Skip Navigation

New masking guidelines are in effect starting April 24.

Vaccines & Boosters | Testing | Visitor Guidelines | Coronavirus

> >

Digital Library

We are providing these assets with the understanding that they will be used only to help illustrate their corresponding news release. Please use the credit information provided on the news release. If there is anything else you need, please email us at JHMedia@jhmi.edu.

Keyword

Topic

Digital Asset

Show

3-8-2023 Johns Hopkins Medicine Announces Additional Columbia, Maryland, Primary Care Location to Open in March 2023.jpg

Interior of the new JHCP Columbia location.

2-22-2023 Research Team Creates Statistical Model To Predict COVID-19 Resistance.jpg

A research team from Johns Hopkins Medicine and The Johns Hopkins University has created and preliminarily tested a machine-learning statistical model that — using data from electronic health records — may soon be able to predict who is naturally resistan

12-20-2022 Program That Trains Community Health Workers To Deliver Hearing Care Shows Success Among Low-Income Older Adults

11-29-2022 Study Shows Paxlovid Can Safely Be Used to Reduce Risk of Severe Covid in People Who Are Pregnant

According to a new study by Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers, Paxlovid — a combination of two drugs — can safely be used to reduce the risk of severe COVID-19 from SARS-CoV-2 infection in a person who is pregnant.

11-21-2022 Johns Hopkins Medicine Awarded $10 Million to Optimize Antibiotic Therapy for Bacterial Infections.jpg

CORI has awarded $10 million to Johns Hopkins Medicine to see if early transition to oral antibiotic therapy from IV administration improves outcomes for patients with gram-negative bloodstream infections, such as the pathogenic Escherichia coli seen in t

9-28-2022 Immune Function Remodeled by Mitochondrial Shape.jpg

Mitochondrial shape-shifting in the T cell response. Dynamic changes in mitochondrial shape link to T cell function. T helper 17 cells show elongated mitochondria (colored in purple, left). Elimination of the mitochondrial membrane shaping protein OPA1, f

9-15-22 A Cut Above -- Two Devices Are Teamed to Simplify, Quicken and Improve Ear Reconstruction.jpg

9-8-2022 Promising Anti-Cancer Drug Also May Function as Covid-19 Antiviral Therapy

Cutaway view (left) of SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, showing its double stranded RNA genome. During infection, the virus takes over a host cell’s DDX3 RNA helicase protein (right) to unwind the viral RNA and enable it to be copied. A new stu

9-1-2022 Patient Education and Feedback to Nurses Help Improve Administration of Clot-Busting Drugs.jpg

Scanning electron micrograph of red blood cells caught in the web-like fibers of a clot. Also trapped is a white blood cell, seen to the left of center. Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers have shown that educating patients and providing performance feedba

8-8-2022 Study Finds Genetic Method for Identifying Hundreds of Disease Agents ‘Promising’

8-4-22 Johns Hopkins Medicine-Led Consortium to Receive Up to $200 Million to Fight TB Globally.jpg

Tuberculosis (TB) has been the leading cause of death worldwide from a single infectious agent for most of the past decade (until surpassed by COVID-19 in 2020). The graphic shows estimated TB rates per 100,000 population, highlighting the devastating glo

7-28-22 Johns Hopkins Medicine Scientists Create Nanobody That Can Punch Through Tough Brain Cells and Potentially Treat Parkinson’s Disease

The structure of alpha-synuclein clumps (on the left) was disrupted by the nanobody PFFNB2 (as shown on the right).

Protein Parts Must Indeed Wiggle And Jiggle To Work Right, New Research Suggests

06-28-2022 The Mark Foundation for Cancer Research Expands Partnership with The Johns Hopkins University to Accelerate Groundbreaking Immunotherapy Research.jpg

Johns Hopkins investigators from left to right: Kellie Smith, Drew Pardoll, Alexander Szalay, Janis Taube.

6-28-2022 Measuring Levels of Proteins in Eye Fluid May Accurately Predict Need for Lifelong Macular Degeneration Therapy.jpg

Artistic rendering of choroidal neovascularization: new, damaging blood vessels (highlighted in red) growing from beneath and into the retina of a mouse. This blood vessel growth is typical of patients with wet age-related macular degeneration. Blue highl

6-4-22 DNA Shed From Colon Cancers Into Bloodstream Guide Chemotherapy

Circulating Tumor DNA-guided treatment in stage II colon cancer.

4-26-22 Why Breakthrough COVID Antibodies Fighting Original Virus May Be Weaker Against Omicron

Transmission electron micrograph of SARS-CoV-2 binding to the surfaces of cells they are attacking. A recent study from Johns Hopkins Medicine and the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases suggests vaccine-derived antibodies that prevent b

4-11-2022 Inflammation, Rather Than Virus Provoking It, May Be Key to COVID-19 Loss of Smell.jpg

Graphic showing how SARS-CoV-2 infection in the nasal passages leads to inflammation, which in turn, damages nerve cells and reduces the number of axons (impulse transmitters) available to send odor signals to the olfactory bulb (which helps the brain pro

4-7-2022 Three Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center Faculty Named Fellows of the American Association for Cancer Research Academy.jpg

From left: Otis Brawley, Suzanne Topalian and Victor Velculescu

03-30-22 Johns Hopkins-Led Study Finds Convalescent Plasma Can Be Effective Early Covid-19 Therapy

First

Previous

1 2 3 4 5

Next Last