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Mashup Score: 7Educator of the Month - 1 day(s) ago
Like many medical facilities across the nation, our supply chain is feeling the effects of Hurricane Helene’s aftermath. Johns Hopkins Medicine currently has a sufficient sterile fluid supply to meet treatment, surgical and emergency needs. However, we have put proactive conservation measures into place to ensure normal operations, always with patient safety as our first priority. Examples of sterile fluids include intravenous (IV), irrigation and dialysis fluids. Learn more. Teach at the bedside. Your
Source: www.hopkinsmedicine.orgCategories: General Medicine News, CardiologistsTweet
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Mashup Score: 0
Like many medical facilities across the nation, our supply chain is feeling the effects of Hurricane Helene’s aftermath. Johns Hopkins Medicine currently has a sufficient sterile fluid supply to meet treatment, surgical and emergency needs. However, we have put proactive conservation measures into place to ensure normal operations, always with patient safety as our first priority. Examples of sterile fluids include intravenous (IV), irrigation and dialysis fluids. Learn more. A new study from researchers
Source: www.hopkinsmedicine.orgCategories: General Medicine News, OphthalmologyTweet-
#NEIfunded scientists from @HopkinsMedicine discovered why some people with #AMD don't respond well to current treatments. Read how this may lead to new treatment options: https://t.co/FheLeDEgIX #NationalEyeInstitute #EyeHealthcare #EyeHealth #EyeEducation https://t.co/JLwKQlvQBf
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Mashup Score: 4
Working with mammalian retinal cells, neuroscientists at Johns Hopkins Medicine have shown that, unlike most light-sensing cells (photoreceptors) in the retina, one special type uses two different pathways at the same time to transmit electrical “vision” signals to the brain. The work also reveals that such photoreceptors, according to the researchers, may have ancient origins on the evolutionary scale. This and other findings, published Dec 18, in PNAS, “shed scientific as well as literal light” on a
Source: www.hopkinsmedicine.orgCategories: General Medicine News, OphthalmologyTweet-
Retinal photoreceptors (the cells in the eye that sense light) tell the brain in 2 ways: “I’ve seen the light!” Scientists @JohnsHopkins neuroscientists are studying how this works. Learn more: https://t.co/HCz6Mfs6PG #NEIResearchNews https://t.co/TB37vKXwGp
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Mashup Score: 7
Hansel is the first female director in the department of medicine’s 132-year history.
Source: www.hopkinsmedicine.orgCategories: General Medicine News, CardiologistsTweet-
Department of Medicine Director Nadia Hansel on Why She Loves Her Job | Johns Hopkins Medicine https://t.co/oF7HGQMqhY
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Mashup Score: 1How Hypoxia Helps Cancer Spread - 17 day(s) ago
Like many medical facilities across the nation, our supply chain is feeling the effects of Hurricane Helene’s aftermath. Johns Hopkins Medicine currently has a sufficient sterile fluid supply to meet treatment, surgical and emergency needs. However, we have put proactive conservation measures into place to ensure normal operations, always with patient safety as our first priority. Examples of sterile fluids include intravenous (IV), irrigation and dialysis fluids. Learn more. Scientists at the Johns
Source: www.hopkinsmedicine.orgCategories: General Medicine News, Oncologists1Tweet-
RT @HopkinsMedNews: @Hopkinskimmel researchers ID 16 genes breast cancer cells use to survive. https://t.co/xAMXwnwTTt
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Mashup Score: 0Study Suggests a Healthy Diet May Help Keep Low Grade Prostate Cancer From Progressing to More Dangerous States During Active Surveillance - 1 month(s) ago
Sterile fluid supply: Like many medical facilities across the nation, our supply chain is feeling the effects of Hurricane Helene’s aftermath. Johns Hopkins Medicine currently has a sufficient sterile fluid supply to meet treatment, surgical and emergency needs. However, we have put proactive conservation measures into place to ensure normal operations, always with patient safety as our first priority. Examples of sterile fluids include intravenous (IV), irrigation and dialysis fluids. Learn more. Hurricane
Source: www.hopkinsmedicine.orgCategories: General Medicine News, Partners & KOLsTweet-
Study Suggests a Healthy Diet May Help Keep Low Grade Prostate Cancer From ... - https://t.co/7t0Yd3uORx
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Mashup Score: 32Brain Molecule Makes Neurons Less Selective Deepening Understanding of Human Cognition - 1 month(s) ago
IV fluid supply: Like many medical facilities across the nation, our supply chain is feeling the effects of Hurricane Helene’s aftermath. Johns Hopkins Medicine currently has a sufficient IV fluid supply to meet treatment, surgical and emergency needs. However, we have put proactive conservation measures into place to ensure normal operations, always with patient safety as our first priority. Hurricane Milton: Get updates about Hurricane Milton’s impact on Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital and our
Source: www.hopkinsmedicine.orgCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
Fascinating #NIH-supported research revealed why some neurons are less “selective” about their response to certain external cues. The study in mice from @HopkinsMedicine may help scientists better understand causes of #autism, #schizophrenia and #epilepsy. https://t.co/RtxMkoyh4h
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Mashup Score: 41Preventing Venous Thromboembolism - 2 month(s) ago
The Johns Hopkins Venous Thromboembolism Collaborative provides resources for health care organizations seeking to reduce dangerous blood clots.
Source: www.hopkinsmedicine.orgCategories: General Medicine News, CardiologistsTweet-
#BloodClotAwarenessMonth table at @HopkinsMedicine today. #BCAM2024 #BCAM #StopTheClot Come see us in person OR get more info online at https://t.co/Psc6uHQpAb OR https://t.co/8gvVPYNpE6 https://t.co/II37nD6ODe
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Mashup Score: 8Transradial Cardiac Catheterization - 2 month(s) ago
Transradial cardiac catheterization is a procedure used to treat and diagnose certain heart conditions. It is also known as transradial cardiac cath.
Source: www.hopkinsmedicine.orgCategories: General Medicine News, CardiologistsTweet-
https://t.co/631WdA9NKf.
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Mashup Score: 64Surprise Finding in Study of Environmental Bacteria Could Advance Search for Better Antibiotics - 3 month(s) ago
In what they labeled a “surprising” finding, Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers studying bacteria from freshwater lakes and s oil say they have determined a protein’s essential role in maintaining the germ’s shape. Because the integrity of a bacterial cell’s “envelope” or enclosure is key to its survival, the finding could advance the search for new and better antibiotics. The research, described August 15 in the journal mBio, suggests that loss of a protein called OpgH in a widely studied bacterium
Source: www.hopkinsmedicine.orgCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
.@HopkinsMedicine researchers found the OpgH protein is crucial for maintaining bacterial shape & integrity. Loss of OpgH disrupts the cell envelope, leading to the bacterium's death. This may create opps to develop antibiotics targeting these proteins. https://t.co/XYqmf7y7EI
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RT @Hopkins_IEE: Hear from our November #IEE Educator of the Month, Dr. Sammy Zakaria. 🔗: https://t.co/0D30MiK1Dm https://t.co/1ySBdyJh3O