The Johns Hopkins Medicine Magazine
Confused, elated, surprised, disheartened... portraying a range of emotions is all in a day's work for 'standardized patients' -- actors who are critical to helping trainees develop their communication and clinical skills.
Bloomberg Gift Will Make Johns Hopkins Free for Most Medical Students
Johns Hopkins surgeons have become national leaders in offering early liver transplants for some patients with alcohol-associated liver disease — waiving a six-month abstinence rule that had amounted to a death sentence for too many.
By digitizing huge numbers of patient slides, part of a sweeping movement transforming medicine, pathologists aim to catch cancer earlier and improve treatment by better understanding the way cancer cells behave.
Excerpted from The Skin & Its Contents: The History of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2024, by Michael Anft
Like a fine wine, producing a thoughtfully-crafted issue of the magazine takes time.
Interview with Jeffrey Kahn
Pulmonologist Robert Wise is leading the charge to improve life for millions living with the debilitating condition.
In cancer care, improving access to radiotherapy is crucial.
