-
Justin Bailey, MD PhD
- Professor of Medicine
Research Interests: <p>hepatitis C virus, hepatitis B virus, SARS-CoV-2, respiratory syncytial virus, humoral immune response</p>
-
William Ramses Bishai, MD PhD
- Co-Director, Johns Hopkins Center for Tuberculosis Research
- Professor of Medicine
Research Interests: Molecular biology of mycobacterium tuberculosis.
-
Joel N. Blankson, MD PhD
- Professor of Medicine
Research Interests: Natural Control of HIV-1 Infection
-
Richard E. Chaisson, MD
- Director, Center for Tuberculosis Research
- Professor of Medicine
Research Publications
-
Andrea Cox, MD PhD
- Director, Medical Scientist Training Program
- Professor of Medicine
Research Interests: Hepatitis C virus, Immunotherapy, Protective immunity, T cell, Vaccine, Viral Immunology, Virus
Research Publications
-
Christine Durand, MD
- Associate Professor of Medicine
Research Interests: Organ transplantation in persons living with HIV and hepatitis C
-
Kelly Gebo, MD MPH
- Professor of Medicine
Research Interests: <p>Health care utilization, Clinical outcomes research, HIV, COVID, Long COVID, mpox, quality improvement, health care policy</p>
Research Publications
-
Noreen A Hynes, MD MPH
- Director, Geographic Medicine Center of the Division of Infectious Diseases
- Associate Professor of Medicine
Research Interests: epidemiology and control of tropical diseases, Vaccine preventable diseases
-
Petros Constantine Karakousis, MD
- Professor of Medicine
Research Interests: Mycobacterium tuberculosis latency and persistence
Research Publications
-
Styliani Karanika, MD
- Assistant Professor of Medicine
Research Interests: HIV, Immunology, Tuberculosis, Vaccines
Research Publications
-
Eric Nuermberger, MD
- Professor of Medicine
Research Interests: Drug development for tuberculosis and non-tuberculous mycobacterial infections, including Mycobacterium ulcerans disease (Buruli ulcer)
Research Publications
-
Dave Thomas, MD
- Co-Director, Clinical Core, Johns Hopkins Center for AIDS Research
- Professor of Medicine
Research Interests: Hepatitis C, Hepatitis B, and HIV
Research Publications
Vaccines are the most effective way to prevent a host of infectious diseases and their complications. Vaccines benefit those who receive them and those who don't respond to, or can't receive, vaccines due to age or underlying health conditions. When most people are immunized against a disease, community spread is significantly interrupted. Many once-common diseases have been virtually wiped out due to vaccines, including polio, chickenpox, measles, diphtheria, and rubella. Smallpox was completely eradicated through widespread vaccination. Our infectious diseases experts are actively engaged in discovery and development of new vaccines to prevent emerging infections around the world, and in ensuring equitable access to them.
In the News
-
After 5 years of COVID, the US is struggling with lower vaccination rates and distrust in public health
2025-03-21 | Today.com | Stuart Ray
-
Vitamin A is no substitute for measles vaccine amid Texas outbreak, doctors say
2025-03-12 | Houston Chronicle | Geeta Sood
-
People Who Are Immunocompromised May Not Produce Enough Protective Antibodies Against RSV After Vaccination
2024-12-30 | Johns Hopkins Medicine News Release | Andrew Karaba & William Werbel
