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10/30/2026

"A change in the gene for dystrophin, a protein that keeps muscle cells sturdy, means the body makes none of it, so muscles slowly break down and are replaced by scar tissue and fat," says Dr. Jessie Nance.

It can be difficult to tell if medication is helping slow the progression of Duchenne muscular dystrophy. Get expert advice on what to look for.

10/29/2026

The keys to a longer life are right in your grasp. Find out what you can do to live longer & stay healthy.

Johns Hopkins researchers found that people who made certain healthy choices reduced their risks significantly.

10/28/2026

Your breast cancer screening plan should be personal. Mammograms remain the foundation of screening, but breast density, family history and other risk factors may influence whether additional imaging is appropriate. This Breast Cancer Awareness Month, our experts explain screening options and questions to ask your doctor.

Is a Mammogram Enough for You? Learn how breast density and personal risk can shape screening decisions. (Partner content)

10/28/2026

“Personality and mood changes ― apathy, withdrawal from friends and hobbies, new irritability or anxiety ― can show up before obvious memory problems,” Dr. Fotuhi said. “These are frequently mistaken for depression or stress.”

Experts say these common symptoms are often overlooked or mistaken for something else.

10/27/2026

These findings add to mounting evidence that many ultra-processed foods aren’t great for our brains or our bodies, and it’s best to avoid them when we can," said Dr. Susan Carnell.

The researchers found overall that a higher quality diet was associated with a lower risk of depressive symptoms in older adults.

10/27/2026

We’re proud to share that more than 100 of our outstanding doctors have been named among Baltimore magazine’s Top Doctors for 2026. Recognized by their peers, these doctors represent the best in patient care in the Greater Baltimore area.

Check out who was recognized, and learn more about the Top Doctors list and selection criteria here:

View Johns Hopkins physicians recognized as 'Top Doctors' by the Baltimore magazine.

10/26/2026

Last month, we rolled out the red carpet to celebrate the true stars of the show at The Johns Hopkins Hospital: our longtime employees ✨🌟📸🏆🥂

Our annual employee appreciation events honored those celebrating service milestones this year – some of 40, 45 or even 50 years! We are so lucky to have such incredible staff members whose dedication and achievements have had a lasting impact on our patients, colleagues and community.

Take a behind-the-scenes look at the festivities, and hear firsthand from some of our employees about what keeps them at JHH.

10/26/2026

Kevin Sowers has been named one of six 2026 Living Legends by the American Academy of Nursing. This prestigious recognition celebrates nursing leaders whose visionary leadership, groundbreaking contributions and lasting influence have transformed healthcare.

With more than 40 years of experience, including nearly ten years as president of the Johns Hopkins Health System and executive vice president of Johns Hopkins Medicine, Kevin has helped shape healthcare delivery, strengthen complex health systems and advance workforce development, population health and public policy. Equally inspiring is his dedication to mentorship, having supported hundreds of emerging healthcare leaders throughout his career.

Kevin recently announced his plans to retire at the end of 2027, after a decade of leadership at Johns Hopkins Medicine.

Please join us in congratulating Kevin on this exceptional achievement. His leadership, commitment to excellence and passion for developing others reflect the very best of Johns Hopkins Medicine and the nursing profession.

Learn more here: https://bit.ly/4e3sKE2

10/26/2026

October is Halloween Safety Month. When choosing a costume for the
festivities, it is important that you protect your eyes. Optometrist Meng Meng Xu explains precautions to take to ensure a spooky, but safe, Halloween.

The wrong approaches to Halloween fun can be dangerous to the eyes. Follow these precautions to ensure a safe Halloween.

10/25/2026

“We can read a protein’s sequence in seconds, but for this class of proteins, the sequence still does not tell us which shape it will take and whether that shape will harm the patient,” says Dr. Mao. “If we can predict the shape, we can design a drug that recognizes the harmful form and leaves the healthy one alone.”

A Johns Hopkins Medicine-led research team has received an award of up to $52.1 million over four years from the Advanced Research Projects Agency for Health (ARPA-H), part of the Department of Health and Human Services, to better understand the rules that decide what shape a protein takes — and h...

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21287

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