Neuroplastic surgery is a new surgical specialty developed at Johns Hopkins. By bridging the gap between neurosurgery and plastic surgery, we ensure patients have complete preservation or restoration ...
The Department of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery at Johns Hopkins Children's Center supports children needing reconstructive surgery. We offer a broad range of advanced medical approaches and ...
The Johns Hopkins Center for Transgender and Gender Expansive Health offers comprehensive, evidence-based and affirming care for transgender and gender diverse youth and adults that is in line with ...
The goal of the Tactical Medicine fellowship is to uniquely prepare academic emergency physicians for leadership, field support and medical direction of law enforcement special operations and tactical ...
We work with children as young as infants who have torticollis. Torticollis is a tightening of a child’s neck muscles that causes the head to tilt to one side and turn to the other side. This can make ...
What is apnea of prematurity? Apnea of prematurity occurs when newborns, especially those born prematurely, stop breathing for short periods of time. Apnea can be caused by immaturity of the brain and ...
Mission: The Johns Hopkins University Dermatology, Allergy and Clinical Immunology (DACI) Reference Laboratory is a federally-(Clinical Laboratory Improvement Act - 1988) licensed clinical laboratory ...
Johns Hopkins Outpatient practices are open. If you have questions about your scheduled doctor’s appointment please check directly with your doctor’s office. Johns Hopkins Community Physicians’ ...
Ranjit Varghese, M.D., pediatric orthopedic surgeon at Johns Hopkins Orthopaedics, discusses treatment of cerebral palsy. He explains the common challenges that result from cerebral palsy, how surgery ...
The Physician Scientist Pathway (PSP) is a post-graduate training program within the Osler Medical Residency and the Bayview Internal Medicine Residency Program intended to produce clinically ...
Kunal Parikh, Ph.D. is no stranger to the Wilmer Eye Institute, Johns Hopkins Medicine community. He first came to Johns Hopkins University in 2012 to start his Ph.D. degree. He gained valuable ...
O glioma é um tipo comum de tumor que se origina no cérebro. Cerca de 33% de todos os tumores cerebrais são gliomas, que origina-se nas células gliais que residem no cérebro. Os gliomas são chamados ...