Marshall Lewis Jacobs, MD
- Director, Pediatric Cardiac Surgery Outcomes Research
- Professor of Cardiac Surgery
Advanced Treatment for Your Child
Our pediatric cardiac surgeons believe it is an honor to be trusted to operate to help patients with congenital heart disease. We want families to feel comfortable, have their questions answered and understand the process of having an operation. We aim to provide the best outcomes and highest quality care available for patients with congenital heart disease. We happily care for all patients, from fetal life to adulthood.
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Meet Our Pediatric Cardiac Surgeons
Surgical Services
- Aortic valve repair and replacement
- Pulmonary valve repair and replacement
- Atrial septal defect repair
- Ventricular septal defect repair
- Surgery for hypoplastic left heart syndrome (HLHS) including:
- Norwood procedure
- Glenn shunt
- Fontan procedure
- Heart transplant
- Arterial switch
- PA Band
- Vascular rings: Our pediatric cardiac surgery team aids in the treatment plan of vascular rings when surgery is required. Consultation and diagnosis of vascular rings takes place first with the Johns Hopkins Pediatric Aerodigestive Program. Learn more about the program.
Pediatric and Congenital Heart Care at Johns Hopkins
Pediatric and congenital cardiac surgeon Danielle Gottlieb Sen describes the care provided at the Johns Hopkins Pediatric and Congenital Heart Center.
Why Choose Johns Hopkins for Pediatric & Congenital Cardiac Surgery
Innovative Procedures
Since the 'blue baby' operation in 1944, we have been on the forefront of advancing surgical methods and techniques to improve patient outcomes.
Ongoing Research
Our physicians and researchers continue to make ongoing discoveries to enhance treatment for cardiac defects and disorders.
Multidisciplinary Team
We collaborate with cardiologists, anesthesiologists and surgeons to provide your child not only the best care but the best recovery after surgery.
Navy's Story
Before Navy was born, she was diagnosed with a rare congenital heart abnormality called tetralogy of Fallot with an absent pulmonary valve. Because Navy was so small at birth, Johns Hopkins doctors suggested she wait until she got bigger to have surgery. After a few months at home, Navy returned to Johns Hopkins Children's Center to undergo open-heart surgery.
