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Spring/Summer 2019
Infection after infection. Bedridden days. Pain-wracked nights. Adult primary immunodeficiencies bring suffering to more adults than you’d think—and too often go undiagnosed. Enter Antoine Azar.
By tapping into the power of artificial intelligence, a team of Johns Hopkins’ greatest minds has set its sights on conquering pancreatic cancer.
Kunchok Dorjee is leading efforts to end the scourge of tuberculosis among Tibetan refugee children in the very same schools and neighborhoods where he grew up.
Dwaine Rieves has produced a compelling narrative that mostly is set in in the tumult of a fictional 2004 Georgia gubernatorial campaign yet also moves back and forth through time, providing foreshadowing of the characters’ later lives.
Nina Martinez has lived with HIV since receiving a blood transfusion when she was 6 weeks old. Now 35, she tries to fight misconceptions that still cause harm to people with the virus.
The new center, called the Alliance for Cardiovascular Diagnostic and Treatment Innovation, or ADVANCE, is co-led by biomedical engineer Natalia Trayanova and cardiologist Hugh Calkins, director of the Cardiac Arrhythmia Service
At Johns Hopkins, we talk all the time about innovation, about dedication, about putting patients first, about doing whatever we can to help the people who do us the great honor of putting their lives in our hands.
This summer, 25 years after the opening of Johns Hopkins at Green Spring Station in Lutherville, a new facility will open that significantly expands outpatient clinical and ambulatory care services on the campus. Pavilion III will house outpatient clinical suites moving from other locations at Green Spring and new clinical areas (including urology and interventional radiology), and include an ambulatory surgical center on the third floor—one of the largest in Maryland. Medical oncology, on the first floor, will feature an outdoor infusion area, enabling patients to soak in fresh air and the pleasant setting during their treatment.
The addition of Pavilion III will allow clinical services in Pavilion I and II to expand and will also impact The Johns Hopkins Hospital: By moving some of the outpatient and routine surgical services to Green Spring, the hospital will increase its capacity for patients who need treatment that is more complex and its ability to provide care for the East Baltimore community.
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