Clinicians, discover the latest in research and clinical innovation from Johns Hopkins experts. Visit the Clinical Connection website to learn more.
-
Importance of Screening Patients with Mild Traumatic Brain Injury for Acute Posttraumatic Headache
The presence of acute posttraumatic headache at time of injury could identify individuals at risk for depression.
-
Treating Neurofibromatosis with Dedicated Expertise
Specialists across Johns Hopkins Medicine come together at the Comprehensive Neurofibromatosis Center
-
For a Better Look at High-Grade Glioma, Let's Switch Off the Bright Lights
Neurosurgeon Raj Mukherjee uses fluorescence-guided imaging during operations and researches new ways to apply the approach, all to improve quality of life and outcomes for patients.
-
Johns Hopkins Welcomes 3 Gastroenterologists
Sudhir Dutta, David Hutcheon and Natarahan Ravendhran join the faculty of the Division of Gastroenterology and Hepatology.
-
The Next Era of Therapy for Patients with Leaky Tricuspid Valves
Transcatheter tricuspid edge-to-edge repair is a safer option than open heart approaches for some patients. Experts at Johns Hopkins are among the most adept in use of the new procedure.
-
How Does Hearing Loss Link to Cognitive Decline?
Johns Hopkins clinician and researcher Carrie Nieman works on simple, accessible solutions to address the intersecting health challenges facing older adults.
-
A Trailblazer in HIV Research for Pregnant Women
Obstetrician and gynecologist Ahizechukwu Eke wins the NIH Director’s Pioneer Award grant to study the long-term impacts of oft-prescribed antiretroviral treatments.
-
25 Years of Innovation in Multisite Clinical Trials
Experts in Johns Hopkins’ BIOS Clinical Trials Coordinating Center have been helping researchers move from single-site to multisite clinical trials for a quarter century.
-
Johns Hopkins Names New Director of Epilepsy Center
Neurologist Nathan Crone sets his sights on evolving the treatment options and research enterprise at the Johns Hopkins Epilepsy Center.
-
A ‘Milder’ Therapy for Lumbar Spinal Stenosis
Minimally invasive lumbar decompression, also known as MILD, may offer relief to patients with lumbar spinal stenosis without the potential consequences of open laminectomy.
-
Johns Hopkins Pediatric Moyamoya Center Opens
Multidisciplinary team treating rare disorder includes neurologists, neurosurgeons
-
No-Burp Syndrome: Bringing Back the Burp
Johns Hopkins head and neck surgeon Lee Akst treats patients with retrograde cricopharyngeal dysfunction.
-
Fighting Fire with Fire
Rheumatologist Maximilian Konig is leading the charge at Johns Hopkins to develop and deliver immune effector cell therapies to achieve long-term remission, and even a functional cure, for patients with severe rheumatic diseases ranging from lupus to antiphospholipid syndrome (APS).
-
Taking a Shot at POTS
In the U.S., there are few physicians and clinicians who treat postural tachycardia syndrome, also known as POTS. Johns Hopkins’ program is unique in including a rheumatologist on its comprehensive team.
-
Electrophysiologists Use Novel Device in Patients with Irregular Heart Rhythms
Charles Love, director of the Johns Hopkins Cardiac Rhythm Device Service, discusses the EV-ICD, which can yield considerable benefits for those who require care.
-
A Legendary Scientist is Retiring
William B. Isaacs, Ph.D.
-
Psychedelics Research Topics
Johns Hopkins psychedelics research experts collaborate on psychedelic ethics guidelines and develop public education video about psychedelic risks.
-
A Medical Home for Patients with Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome (POTS)
The physicians and clinicians working in the Johns Hopkins POTS program address the diverse symptoms of this complex condition.
-
Ear! Ear! Reconstructive Surgery for Patients with Microtia
Johns Hopkins craniofacial plastic surgeon Jason Ellis provides expert care for congenital ear deformity.
-
Uterine Transposition for Fertility Preservation
Johns Hopkins is one of few U.S. centers offering procedure that helps protect the uterus from radiation
-
Endoscopic Procedure Removes Gastrointestinal Tract Lesions While Sparing Organs
Minimally invasive endoscopic submucosal dissection is still fairly unusual in the United States.