Emerging Innovation in Pain Medicines | Dr. Gerard Limerick Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-10-18 | Gerard Limerick, MD, PhD, Assistant Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at the Johns Hopkins, details his recent publication's findings published in Pain Management. Meet Dr. Limerick profiles.hopkinsmedicine.org/provider/gerard-limerick/2705490DOI: 10.1080/17581869.2024.2385285
Brain Macrophages and Amyloid: 35 years of NeuroHIV Research | Cristian Achim, M.D., Ph.D. Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-10-17 | "Brain macrophages and amyloid: 35 years of neuroHIV research" presented by Cristian Achim, M.D., Ph.D., Professor; Director, HNRC Neurobiology and CNTN Neuropathology; Associate Director, IRFN,University of California, San Diego - Joint NIMH Center Seminar Series, October 16, 2024 hopkinsmedicine.org/neurology-neurosurgery/research/jhu-nimh/seminar-series
Urologic Breakthrough Explained: Diet Quality, Dietary Inflammatory Potential, and Risk of Prostate Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-10-17 | Dr. Christian Pavlovich, Director of the Prostate Cancer Active Surveillance Program at the Johns Hopkins Brady Urological Institute, explains recent research on diet quality and its impact on the risk of prostate cancer reclassification. #prostatecancer #johnshopkins #urology hopkinsmedicine.org/brady-urology-institute/conditions-and-treatments/prostate-cancerThe findings suggest that men diagnosed with GG1 prostate cancer undergoing active surveillance, higher adherence to American dietary guideline recommendations may be associated with a lower risk of grade reclassification, particularly to GG3 or greater disease, which mandates curative treatment.Findings published in JAMA Oncology, doi: 10.1001/jamaoncol.2024.4406
Vital Conversations | OWB Leadership Team on Building a Workplace Culture that Supports Well-Being Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-10-17 | We welcome Rich Safeer, our colleague in the Office of Well-Being. Rich leads the Healthy at Hopkins employee health and well-being strategy for Johns Hopkins Medicine (JHM). In this episode, the JHM well-being leadership team engages in conversation around culture--a key component to achieve work place well-being. The team offers example interventions that leaders and managers can use to support a culture of well-being, including defining healthy norms, peer support and the responsibility of the organization to help make the healthy choice the easy choice. #workplaceculture #johnshopkins #officeofwellbeing #wellbeing hopkinsmedicine.org/office-of-well-being/podcastTakeaways:1) Culture is defined as the shared behaviors, beliefs and attitudes of a group of people. Culture influences well-being at many levels — in the organization, in the discipline/field, in the department and on the team.2) There is no one size fits all approach for well-being in the workplace. We need to adapt our approach to account for the lived experiences and needs of different groups.3) Norms are defined as the expected and accepted behaviors of a group. To support well-being, teams can start by talking about norms and how they can support one another to create healthy behaviors and emotions.4) There are many low-cost well-being interventions, including: listening, making time for meaningful conversation, putting the healthy choice first, peer support and leadership engagement.5) Fostering employee well-being reaps benefits for the organization. When employees feel supported and cared for, they are more engaged with the mission and with one another, and more likely to stay with the organization.
Ep.7 OWB Leadership Team on Building a Workplace Culture that Supports Well-Being Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-10-17 | We welcome Rich Safeer, our colleague in the Office of Well-Being. Rich leads the Healthy at Hopkins employee health and well-being strategy for Johns Hopkins Medicine (JHM). In this episode, the JHM well-being leadership team engages in conversation around culture--a … Ep.7 OWB Leadership Team on Building a Workplace Culture that Supports Well-Being Read More » (podcasts.hopkinsmedicine.org/ep-7-owb-leadership-team-on-building-a-workplace-culture-that-supports-well-being)
#TomorrowsDiscoveries: Pregnancy Care for Women in Prison – Carolyn Sufrin, A.M., M.D., Ph.D. Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-10-16 | Dr. Carolyn Sufrin and her research team are collecting national statistics from prisons on how many women give birth or have miscarriages, abortions or pregnancy complications while in custody. Discover more videos at hopkinsmedicine.org/research/about-faculty/discoveries-for-a-better-tomorrow.Meet Dr. Sufrin profiles.hopkinsmedicine.org/provider/carolyn-sufrin/2708047
Fetoscopic Laser Surgery Outcomes for Twin-to-Twin Transfusion Syndrome Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-10-15 | Join Dr. Ahmet Baschat, Director of the Johns Hopkins Center for Fetal Therapy, as he explores the outcomes of fetoscopic laser surgery in the treatment of Twin-to-Twin Transfusion Syndrome (TTTS). This presentation highlights the latest surgical techniques, success rates, and long-term outcomes, offering OB/GYN physicians essential insights into patient selection and post-operative care to improve outcomes in complex twin pregnancies. #fetoscopiclasersurgery #johnshopkins #twintotwintransfusionsyndrome #fetaltherapy hopkinsmedicine.org/gynecology-obstetrics/specialty-areas/fetal-therapy
ARBOR Telehealth: Study Overview Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-10-15 | Dr. Richard Skolasky from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine introduces the ARBOR Telehealth Study, which aims to improve care for rural patients with chronic low back pain. This video explains the study's approach, comparing patient education with telehealth physical therapy. Participants are essential to this research, which seeks to reduce pain, enhance daily activities, and minimize the need for pain medications. Learn about the study process, your role, and how to access resources and support throughout the study. arbor-telehealth.com/the-study#overview#johnshopkins #telehealth
ARBOR Telehealth: Treating Chronic Back Pain Using Physical Therapy Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-10-15 | Kevin McLaughlin, DPT, introduces the ARBOR Telehealth Study, a groundbreaking initiative focused on improving access to physical therapy for patients with chronic low back pain in rural communities. This video highlights how telerehabilitation, accelerated by COVID-19 policy changes, may address the shortage of physical therapists in these areas. Conducted in partnership with TidalHealth, the ARBOR study aims to enroll over 400 patients on Maryland’s Eastern Shore to assess the effectiveness of virtual physical therapy and its potential to reduce pain and opioid use. #telehealth #johnshopkins #chronicbackpain arbor-telehealth.com
Informatics Grand Rounds with Dr. Yubin Park Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-10-14 | In this session, Dr. Kevin Lybarger focuses on “Extracting Social Determinants of Health: Annotation, Extraction, Information Gain, and Ethical Considerations.” #informatics #johnshopkins #socialdeterminantsofhealth #healthcaredata http://dhsi.med.jhmi.edu/index.php/content/current-grand-roundLearning Objectives:- Understanding SDOH in EHRs: Learn how social determinants of health (SDOH) are captured within Electronic Health Records (EHRs) and their critical role in patient care.- NLP’s Role: Discover how Natural Language Processing (NLP) is revolutionizing the extraction of SDOH from clinical notes, enhancing our ability to analyze and act on this vital information.Dr. Lybarger sheds light on the annotation and extraction processes, discusses the information gain from these practices, and addresses the ethical considerations that come with handling sensitive data. This is a fantastic learning opportunity for healthcare professionals, data scientists, and anyone interested in the future of health data.
Amy’s Story | Taking Back Control with a Preventative Double Mastectomy Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-10-10 | Amy explains how a preventative double mastectomy was the right choice for her after learning that she was at high risk for breast cancer after precancerous cells (atypical ductal hyperplasia) were discovered even though her genetic markers were negative. By being at high risk, Amy would have needed at least one mammogram, one lumpectomy and two other appointments every year for the rest of her life. Amy chose a different option and took back control of her life. She underwent a double mastectomy followed by breast reconstruction. With a successful surgery and reconstruction behind her, Amy’s message is simple: If you’re lucky enough to know that you’re at high risk of breast cancer, consider all of your options – including a preventative double mastectomy, which can help you get control back of your life. hopkinsmedicine.org/plastic-reconstructive-surgery/services-appts/reconstructive-surgery-after-breast-cancer #breastreconstruction #johnshopkins #doublemastectomy
Shanikka’s Story | From Devastation to Amazement After DIEP Flap Surgery Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-10-10 | Shanikka’s breast cancer diagnosis in 2021 shook her to her core. Two years and 16 surgeries later – including a double mastectomy – she struggled with scars, infections and leaking incisions. When Shanikka heard about DIEP flap surgery offered at Johns Hopkins, she wanted to learn more. After meeting Dr. Mundy in person, Shanikka felt a sense of hope she hadn’t had since she was first diagnosed. She underwent deep flap surgery, without complications, and is now at ease with her body. hopkinsmedicine.org/plastic-reconstructive-surgery/services-appts/reconstructive-surgery-after-breast-cancer #breastreconstruction #johnshopkins #deepflapsurgery
Lauren’s Story | A Go-getter’s Advice? Go Get Your Mammogram Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-10-10 | Lauren did not expect to be diagnosed with stage zero ductal carcinoma in situ after a routine mammogram. The self-proclaimed fitness fanatic elected to have a left breast mastectomy with nipple conserving reconstruction and a breast implant – a “one and done” surgical approach to minimize her post-operative down time. At her follow-up visit, she was disappointed to learn that only an expander could be inserted during the surgery; a second surgery would be required for the implant followed by another 4 to 6 weeks of down time. Now that the second surgery is behind her, Lauren is back to her active lifestyle, cancer-free and feeling stronger than ever. hopkinsmedicine.org/plastic-reconstructive-surgery/services-appts/reconstructive-surgery-after-breast-cancer #breastreconstruction #johnshopkins #mamogram
Emily’s Story | DIEP Flap Breast Reconstruction – Prosthetic Nipples Optional Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-10-10 | After her first mammogram in 2022, Emily was diagnosed with stage two breast cancer. She opted to have a double mastectomy and deep flap breast reconstructive surgery. An artist by training, Emily was compelled to cast her nipples, which had breastfed her four children over ten years, before undergoing surgery. In researching how best to do this, she found a company that enable her to make life-like, custom, hand-painted prosthetic nipples based on a mold of her nipples. Having these allows Emily to have breasts that look true-to-life, rather than those found on a G-rated doll. hopkinsmedicine.org/plastic-reconstructive-surgery/services-appts/reconstructive-surgery-after-breast-cancer #breastreconstruction #johnshopkins #prostheticnipples
Johns Hopkins Psychiatry Grand Rounds | A Chapter of Hopkins Psychiatry History Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-10-09 | Recorded Grand Rounds from Johns Hopkins Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences. Dean MacKinnon, M.D. presented on the topic “The Way We Were: Phipps between Meyer and McHugh” (October 8, 2024). Please note that the window for earning CME credit has expired.
International Consensus Statement on Allergy and Rhinology: Sinonasal Tumors Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-10-07 | Johns Hopkins sinus and skull base surgeon Nyall London describes the first international consensus statement on sinonasal tumors, which consists of four groups: general principles, benign neoplasms, malignant tumors, and quality of life and surveillance.
Johns Hopkins Psychiatry Grand Rounds | Treatment Resistant Depression Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-10-07 | Recorded Grand Rounds from Johns Hopkins Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences. Karen Swartz, M.D. presented on the topic “A Practical Approach to Treatment Resistant Depression” (September 30, 2024). Please note that the window for earning CME credit has expired.
Johns Hopkins Psychiatry Grand Rounds | Provider Mental Health Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-10-07 | Recorded Grand Rounds from Johns Hopkins Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences. Robert Roca, MD, MPH, MBA presented on the topic “Caring for our Own: Minding the Morale and Mental Health of our Colleagues” (September 23, 2024). Please note that the window for earning CME credit has expired.
Johns Hopkins Psychiatry Grand Rounds | The Future of the Psychiatrist Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-10-07 | Recorded Grand Rounds from Johns Hopkins Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences. Jimmy Potash, M.D. presented on the topic “The Future of the Psychiatrist” (September 9, 2024). Please note that the window for earning CME credit has expired.
Clinical Connection | Arm Rest and Support Study Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-10-07 | Tammy Brady, medical director of the pediatric hypertension program at Johns Hopkins Children’s Center, discusses her latest research highlighting proper arm position for accurate blood pressure measurements. In this video, Brady reviews results from the study and the importance of educating patients who conduct home blood pressure measurements. #pediatrichypertension #johnshopkinschildrenscenter hopkinschildrens.org/nephrology
Association of Perinatal HIV Infection with Blood Pressure and Hypertension Among Youth Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-10-03 | In the Hypertension session, Tammy Brady, M.D., Ph.D., vice chair for clinical research in the Department of Pediatrics at the school of medicine and medical director of the pediatric hypertension program at the Children’s Center, will share results of a study by her and fellow researchers on how HIV infection impacts blood pressure in children.
Anti-Sjogren Syndrome/Scleroderma Autoantigen 1 (SSCA1) Antibodies and Cancer in Systemic Sclerosis Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-10-03 | Rheumatology fellow Rachel Wallwork discusses her latest research results on how an antibody in systemic sclerosis patients with cancer may be a key biomarker to predict possible cancer development.
Interfacility Transport Response Time for Pediatric Out-of-Hospital Cardiac Arrest: Can We Do Better Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-10-01 | Corina Noje, pediatric critical care physician, discusses her team’s multidisciplinary project, which aims to improve the interfacility transport time for children who experience out-of-hospital cardiac arrest. This research was presented during the Transport Medicine Scientific Session at the 2024 American Academy of Pediatrics National Conference & Exhibition. #AAP2024 http://hopkinschildrens.org/peds-transport
Assessment of Bradykinesia in Parkinson’s Disease using Video-Based Pose Estimation Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-10-01 | Co-Authors:Jan Stenum, PhDAlexander Pantelyat, MDRyan Roemmich, PhDObjectives: Repetitive motion is an important part of many neurologic exams like the Unified Parkinson's Disease Rating Scale (UPDRS) for persons with Parkinson's disease (PD). Bradykinesia is a prevalent symptom in persons with PD, and the UPDRS tests this via observational assessment of repetitive movements. Bradykinesia is typically evaluated subjectively in the clinic via visual observation by a movement disorders neurologist, but computer vision offers an opportunity for remote and objective assessments. Design: We evaluated a pose estimation approach for measuring movement frequency in persons with PD from smartphone videos. We used 48 videos of the UPDRS done on 22 individuals with PD. The videos were segmented into portions containing two repetitive motion tasks: finger tapping (FT) and hand opening and closing (HOC). Tasks were scored by a neurologist and given UPDRS subscores from 0-4 (no symptoms to severe symptoms). We used a workflow that included Google MediaPipe (a freely available pose estimation algorithm) to estimate movement frequency and compared that to ground-truth manual measurements.Results: The means of the manually calculated and Mediapipe frequency for the FT tasks were 4.37±0.89 and 4.03±0.98 Hz, respectively. The means of the manually calculated and Mediapipe frequency for the HOC task were 2.98±0.88 and 2.66±0.75 Hz, respectively. The correlation coefficient between the manual and Mediapipe calculations for both movements showed strong positive correlations (0.74, 0.61). These results suggest that pose estimation is a promising tool to provide accurate assessments of upper limb bradykinesia in PD.Conclusions: As this is a preliminary analysis, we restricted our analysis to the FT and HOC tasks, but we plan to include the remaining bradykinesia items in future work.
Healthy Insights that Matter: Benefits of Soy and Other Phytonutrients for Breast Cancer Patients Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-10-01 | October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. According to the National Breast Cancer Foundation: 1 in 8 women in the United States will be diagnosed with breast cancer in her lifetime. In 2024, an estimated 310,720 women will be diagnosed with invasive breast cancer. An estimated 42,250 U.S. women will die from breast cancer in 2024. In this month’s podcast, moderator, nurse and two-time breast cancer survivor, Lillie Shockney, sits down with medical oncologist Dr. Channing Paller, associate director of oncology at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, to discuss her study showing that natural compounds derived from soy and other plants can reduce breast cancer recurrence and improve survival.
Sept 25, 2024 - César Higgins Tejera, Ph.D. - Joint NIMH Center Seminar Series Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-09-30 | Cumulative Burden of Depression and Domain Specific Cognitive Impairment in the Women's Interagency HIV Study: A Marginal Structural Model Approach César Higgins Tejera, Ph.D., Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Department of Neurology, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine Joint NIMH Center Seminar Series, September 25, 2024 #NIMH #johnshopkins #HIV #neurology
Dr. Pardis Hosseinzadeh | Infertility Specialist Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-09-27 | Dr. Pardis Hosseinzaedh is a specialist in reproductive endocrinology and infertility. Her clinical practice focuses on evaluating and treating infertility in both women and men. She also addresses issues such as recurrent pregnancy loss, polycystic ovarian syndrome, premature ovarian insufficiency, and fertility preservation. #infertility #johnshopkins #infertilityspecialist Visit us hopkinsmedicine.org/gynecology-obstetrics/specialty-areas/fertility-centerMeet Dr. Hosseinzadeh profiles.hopkinsmedicine.org/provider/pardis-hosseinzadeh/2709249
Dr. Vasiliki Moragianni | Infertility Specialist Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-09-27 | Dr. Vasiliki Moragianni is a specialist in reproductive endocrinology and infertility, with a particular focus on improving the outcomes of assisted reproductive technologies, including in-vitro fertilization. She is dedicated to being a supportive healthcare partner and advocate in each patient’s journey toward parenthood. #infertility #johnshopkins #infertilityspecialist
Bridging State Borders for Patient Care: Patient Stories Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-09-26 | State-to-state telemedicine limitations have greatly impacted patients and their families. These poignant stories shed light on some of the obstacles created by regulations that can delay or deny crucial treatment. These narratives underscore the urgent need for accommodating cross-state telemedicine solutions and highlight the importance of reform to ensure un-interrupted and accessible care to those in need. #telemedicine #johnshopkins #hopkinsbloombergcenter #telehealthflex #bridging #telehealth
Ep. 6 — “I should be able to manage this myself”: The unique challenges of getting clinicians to... Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-09-20 | Most clinicians know that depression, anxiety and other mood disorders are treatable conditions. Unfortunately, clinicians often face barriers when accessing care for themselves. To better understand why, we welcome Dr. Karen Swartz, Professor of Clinical Psychiatry at Johns Hopkins to … Ep. 6 — “I should be able to manage this myself”: The unique challenges of getting clinicians to access mental health care | Johns Hopkins Medicine Office of Well-Being Read More » (podcasts.hopkinsmedicine.org/i-should-be-able-to-manage-this-myself-the-unique-challenges-of-getting-clinicians-to-access-mental-health-care)
10 Years of the PICU Up! Program at Johns Hopkins Children’s Center Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-09-20 | The innovative PICU Up! program at Johns Hopkins Children’s Center was the first to implement a structured early mobilization program in the pediatric intensive care unit (PICU). The multidisciplinary team has focused on progressive rehabilitation for infants and children who are critically ill, changing the paradigms for pediatric ICU care and improving outcomes for vulnerable young patients. The PICU Up! Program, which created a new culture of “Illness doesn’t mean stillness!” in the PICU, has been adapted and expanded internationally. Learn more about this innovation program johnshopkinssolutions.com/solution/amp/picu-up #PICU #johnshopkinschildrenscenter
Testicular Cancer | Christophers Story Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-09-19 | Christopher Sawyer had abdominal pain that, within a few days, became so severe he could not get out of bed. Doctors thought it was from a tumor in his stomach, but emergency surgery revealed that Sawyer had testicular cancer that had spread. After chemotherapy, he received continued treatment from Nirmish Singla and the team at the Brady Urological Institute. Because of the tumor’s complexity, a multidisciplinary surgical team operated on Christopher, including surgeons specializing in vascular and general surgery. #testicularcancer #johnshopkins The surgery was successful, allowing Christopher to fully enjoy his life.For more information about testicular cancer treatment, visit hopkinsmedicine.org/brady-urology-institute/conditions-and-treatments/testicular-cancer.
Johns Hopkins Liver and Biliary Cancer Multidisciplinary Clinic Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-09-18 | Surgical Oncologist Kelly Lafaro and medical oncologist Marina Baretti introduce The Johns Hopkins Liver Multidisciplinary Clinic (MDC) and answer questions such as: which patients benefit from the clinic, communication between physician and referring providers, what makes the liver MDC clinic unique, as well as the advanced treatment options for patients.
Dr. Hanghang Wang’s Q&A on Mitral Valve Surgery Options Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-09-17 | Dr. Hanghang Wang, a cardiothoracic surgeon at Johns Hopkins Suburban Hospital, shares how her training and experience enable her to provide specialized care for mitral valve disease at Johns Hopkins Suburban Hospital. Watch the full FAQ video now to discover more about mitral valve disease and repair: youtube.com/watchv=vrkVX4urHk4&list=PL6ShoiJMrpscSYJI5DLwM2j8LcUlNEPZB&index=3 #MitralValveDisease #JohnsHopkins Get tailored care for mitral valve disease at Johns Hopkins: hopkinsmedicine.org/heart-vascular-institute/about-us/locations/suburban-bethesda0:16 When should a patient be referred to a mitral valve surgeon?1:07 What are some of the considerations when choosing between repair and replacement?2:49 How is Suburban Hospital equipped to offer specialized cardiac care for mitral valve patients?
Informatics Grand Rounds with Dr. Steven Bedrick Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-09-17 | In this session, Dr. Bedrick shares insights on the transformative role of large language models (LLMs) in the biomedical field. #informatics #johnshopkins #healthgernerativeai #healthai #largelanguagemodels http://dhsi.med.jhmi.edu/index.php/content/current-grand-rounds- Understand LLMs: Gain a solid intuition into how these models operate and explore their inherent limitations.- Explore Clinical Applications: Identify challenges that arise when using LLMs for automatic text summarization in clinical contexts.- Learn Evaluation Metrics: Discover the essential dimensions for evaluating clinical text summaries generated by these models.Dr. Bedrick’s research is at the forefront of integrating speech and language technologies in healthcare, with a focus on clinical information retrieval, language disorders, and the ethical implications of AI.
2025 CMS Hospital Inpatient PPS Guidelines: Exceeding Age Friendly Regulation for Mobility Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-09-12 | New age-friendly hospital guidelines from Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services aim to promote high-quality care for older adults including prioritizing mobility.Beginning 2025, new quality measures take effect which build on the success of the Age-Friendly Health Systems movement – the 4Ms Framework of What Matters, Medication, Mentation, Mobility.Watch the Johns Hopkins Activity and Mobility Promotion team for an informational webinar covering how healthcare organizations can meet CMS requirements which will establish a foundation to develop a culture of mobility. #mobilityinolderadults #johnshopkins
Pediatric Grand Rounds | The State of the Johns Hopkins Children’s Center 2024 Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-09-12 | September 9, 2024 Recorded Grand Rounds from Johns Hopkins Children's Center. Please note that the window for earning CME credit has expired. More information on Pediatric Grand Rounds can be found at hopkinsmedicine.org/johns-hopkins-childrens-center/healthcare-professionals/education/grand-rounds
Red Chair Series with Dr. Lili Barouch | Exercise After a Heart Attack Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-09-10 | Cardiologist at Johns Hopkins Medicine, Dr. Lili Barouch, shares with Andrea Wongsam the benefits and recommendations specific to women for exercise after a heart attack. Dr. Barouch is the Director of Sports Cardiology and Director of the Columbia Heart Failure Clinic at Johns Hopkins Medicine. #RedChairSeries #JohnsHopkins #HeartFailure #AHA hopkinsmedicine.org/health/wellness-and-prevention/go-red-for-women-red-chair-series
Red Chair Series with Dr. Sabra Lewsey | Understanding Heart Failure Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-09-10 | Cardiologist at Johns Hopkins Medicine, Dr. Sabra Lewsey, speaks with Andrea Wongsam to help us better understand heart failure. She covers what it is, common symptoms, and advice on how to be your best advocate. #RedChairSeries #JohnsHopkins #HeartFailure #AHA hopkinsmedicine.org/health/wellness-and-prevention/go-red-for-women-red-chair-series
Red Chair Series with Dr. Hanghang Wang | The Future of Medicine Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-09-10 | Cardiothoracic surgeon at Johns Hopkins Suburban Hospital, Dr. Hanghang Wang, shares with Andrea Wongsmam how artificial intelligence is impacting the diagnosis, treatment and health literacy of cardiovascular disease in women. #RedChairSeries #JohnsHopkins #HeartFailure #AHA hopkinsmedicine.org/health/wellness-and-prevention/go-red-for-women-red-chair-series
Red Chair Series with Dr. Hanghang Wang | Understanding Cardiovascular Disease in Women Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-09-10 | Andrea Wongsam, Woman of Impact and Heart Survivor with the American Heart Association, and Dr. Hanghang Wang, cardiothoracic surgeon at Johns Hopkins Suburban Hospital, discuss some of the more prevalent cardiovascular diseases in women, and the unique treatment and tailored approach required in their care. #RedChairSeries #JohnsHopkins #HeartDisease #AHA
Implications of Glycemic Control on Health and Performance | June 2024 Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-09-09 | Raymond A. Wittstadt, M.D., M.P.H., leads the Sports Medicine and Performing Arts Grand Rounds in June 2024. This grand rounds series is hosted by the Johns Hopkins Departments of Orthopaedic Surgery and Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. #PerformingArtsRehab #JohnsHopkins
Implications of Glycemic Control on Health and Performance| May 2024 Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-09-09 | Andrew Koutnik, Ph.D., leads the Sports Medicine and Performing Arts Grand Rounds in May 2024. This grand rounds series is hosted by the Johns Hopkins Departments of Orthopaedic Surgery and Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. #PerformingArtsRehab #JohnsHopkins #SportsRehabilitation
Navigating Sport-Related Concussion | April 2024 Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-09-09 | Danielle Ransom, Psy.D., ABPP-CN, leads the Sports Medicine and Performing Arts Grand Rounds in April 2024. This grand rounds series is hosted by the Johns Hopkins Departments of Orthopaedic Surgery and Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. #PerformingArtsRehab #JohnsHopkins #SportsRehabilitation
Celebrating 40 Years of the Hunterian Lab Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-09-09 | Faculty and staff members who have worked in the Hunterian Lab, in the past and currently, reflect on the accomplishments and lifelong bonds formed there. #neurosurgery #braintumor #research hopkinsmedicine.org/neurology-neurosurgery/research/hunterian-lab
Dr. Colleen McCormick | Gynecologic Oncologist Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-09-06 | Dr. Colleen McCormick is a gynecologic oncologist who focuses on treating women for a variety of gynecologic malignancies including ovarian, uterine, vulvar, endometrial and cervical cancers.Meet Dr. McCormick: profiles.hopkinsmedicine.org/provider/colleen-c-mc-cormick/3015346Learn more about The Kelly Gynecologic Oncology Service: hopkinsmedicine.org/gynecology-obstetrics/specialty-areas/gynecologic-oncology
Bloomberg 10 North Receives The Johns Hopkins Hospital’s 2023 DAISY Team Award Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-09-03 | Each year, one outstanding Johns Hopkins Hospital nurse-led team is honored with the DAISY Team Award. Nominations are collected all year long, blinded to remove any identifying information and voted on by a team of nursing peers. This year, out of 61 outstanding nominations, the Bloomberg 10 North Team was selected as the DAISY Team Award winner. The winning nomination letter described the incredible care this team provided to a patient who was only expected to be on the unit for a short time, but ended up staying for 344 days. #daisyaward #johnshopkinsnursing #nursing hopkinsmedicine.org/nursing/daisy/daisy-winners
Dr. Hanghang Wang’s Specialized Care for Mitral Valve Disease Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-09-03 | Dr. Hanghang Wang, a cardiothoracic surgeon at Johns Hopkins Suburban Hospital, shares how her training and experience enable her to provide specialized care for mitral valve disease at Johns Hopkins Suburban Hospital. Watch the full FAQ video now to discover more about mitral valve disease and repair: youtube.com/watchv=vrkVX4urHk4&list=PL6ShoiJMrpscSYJI5DLwM2j8LcUlNEPZB&index=3 #MitralValveDisease #JohnsHopkins Get tailored care for mitral valve disease at Johns Hopkins: hopkinsmedicine.org/heart-vascular-institute/about-us/locations/suburban-bethesda
Unique Challenges Women Face with Mitral Valve Disease Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-09-03 | Women with mitral valve disease face unique challenges. Dr. Hanghang Wang, a cardiothoracic surgeon at Johns Hopkins Suburban Hospital, discusses these issues and how specialized care at Johns Hopkins can address them effectively. Stay informed and watch the full FAQ video to learn more about mitral valve disease: youtube.com/watch?v=vrkVX4urHk4&list=PL6ShoiJMrpscSYJI5DLwM2j8LcUlNEPZB&index=3 #MitralValveDisease #JohnsHopkins Find out what sets women’s care apart at Johns Hopkins for those with mitral valve disease: hopkinsmedicine.org/heart-vascular-institute/about-us/locations/suburban-bethesda
The Benefits of Mitral Valve Repair Johns Hopkins Medicine 2024-09-03 | Considering mitral valve repair? Dr. Hanghang Wang, a cardiothoracic surgeon at Johns Hopkins Suburban Hospital, highlights the benefits of this procedure and how it can improve outcomes for patients with mitral valve disease. Watch the full FAQ video now to discover more about mitral valve disease and repair: youtube.com/watch?v=vrkVX4urHk4&list=PL6ShoiJMrpscSYJI5DLwM2j8LcUlNEPZB&index=3 #MitralValveDisease #JohnsHopkins Understand the benefits of mitral valve repair and find expert care at Johns Hopkins: hopkinsmedicine.org/heart-vascular-institute/about-us/locations/suburban-bethesda
