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PODCAST

Johns Hopkins Medicine

Johns Hopkins Medicine

Explore health topics, medical research, education programs and patient stories from Johns Hopkins Medicine in Baltimore, Maryland.

health & fitness medicine

All Episodes

14:20

Episode 60: Learn about the Pathway to Publication...

Johns Hopkins Medicine ·

2024/11/25

In this month’s podcast, Nadine Rosenblum speaks with Sara Zachmann, a 2022 Nurse Scholar Fellow and new author, about her pathway to publication. Through Sara’s story, listeners gain a good overview of the process and plenty of actionable advice. Sara … Episode 60: Learn about the Pathway to Publication from a First Time Author Read More »

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31:17

Ep.8 Caring for the Caregiver — Lessons from 13 years...

Johns Hopkins Medicine ·

2024/11/21

Resilience in Stressful Events (RISE) is a peer responder program that supports health care workers who have emotional distress due to difficult care-related events. Developed in 2010 at The Johns Hopkins Hospital, RISE has been replicated by hospitals and health … Ep.8 Caring for the Caregiver — Lessons from 13 years of the Resilience in Stressful Events (RISE) Peer Responder Program | Johns Hopkins Medicine Office of Well-Being Read More »

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10:58

Cancer Headlines November 2024, with William Nelson,...

Johns Hopkins Medicine ·

2024/11/18

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1:03

Just how are video games to help manage mental health...

Johns Hopkins Medicine ·

2024/11/18

Can you trust a video game to help your child with ADHD, depression or anxiety? A new study by Johns Hopkins psychiatrist Barry Bryant surveyed the field of such games to find out more about them. Bryant: There were some … Just how are video games to help manage mental health conditions in children developed? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »

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1:03

What characterizes a video game designed to help kids...

Johns Hopkins Medicine ·

2024/11/18

Just how does a video game designed to help kids with ADHD, depression and anxiety differ from other video games? Barry Bryant, a psychiatrist at Johns Hopkins, recently completed a study looking at such games and has some observations. Bryant: … What characterizes a video game designed to help kids with mental health issues? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »

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1:08

Skin isn’t the only place to sample to make a...

Johns Hopkins Medicine ·

2024/11/11

Skin biopsies can diagnose both Parkinson’s disease and other neurological conditions called prion diseases, recent studies show. Ted Dawson, Johns Hopkins Parkinson’s expert, predicts that soon, blood will supplant skin for detection of these incorrectly folded proteins. Dawson: We also … Skin isn’t the only place to sample to make a diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »

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1:07

Personalized treatment may soon come for Parkinson’s...

Johns Hopkins Medicine ·

2024/11/11

More than 200,000 people in the US alone are diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease yearly, but it can be caused by multiple forms of a misfolded protein called alpha synuclein. Ted Dawson, a Parkinson’s expert at Johns Hopkins, says managing the … Personalized treatment may soon come for Parkinson’s disease, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »

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1:01

Some people with Parkinson’s disease will test...

Johns Hopkins Medicine ·

2024/11/11

A type of test known as a seeding assay has been shown to be very good at diagnosing conditions like Parkinson’s disease, caused by a protein that folds incorrectly. Parkinson’s disease expert Ted Dawson at Johns Hopkins predicts these types … Some people with Parkinson’s disease will test negative with the best test yet, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »

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1:03

What is it that causes a normal protein to fold...

Johns Hopkins Medicine ·

2024/11/11

A protein called alpha synuclein is normally found in our bodies, but it’s also found in a misfolded form that’s known to cause Parkinson’s disease. A recent study shows a skin biopsy can help make the diagnosis. Johns Hopkins Parkinson’s … What is it that causes a normal protein to fold differently and cause Parkinson’s disease? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »

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1:06

Parkinson’s disease is actually a few different...

Johns Hopkins Medicine ·

2024/11/11

Used to be Parkinson’s disease was thought of as a movement disorder, but now it’s known that as the condition progresses two different types of dementia can also emerge. Ted Dawson, a Parkinson’s expert at Johns Hopkins, says recent studies … Parkinson’s disease is actually a few different clinical entities, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »

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1:06

A new way of diagnosing prion disease may also help...

Johns Hopkins Medicine ·

2024/11/04

Prions are misfolded proteins that can infect us and cause our normal proteins to fold incorrectly also, and they can be found in the skin, a new study reports. Ted Dawson, a Parkinson disease expert at Johns Hopkins, says this … A new way of diagnosing prion disease may also help in other diseases, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »

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1:04

What is a prion and how does it cause disease?...

Johns Hopkins Medicine ·

2024/11/04

Prion diseases are caused in people when an aberrant form of a protein that is already in our bodies infects us, and causes the normal protein to fold like it, resulting in neurological disease. A new study found that one … What is a prion and how does it cause disease? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »

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1:04

Why is it that a disorder that affects the brain can...

Johns Hopkins Medicine ·

2024/11/04

The rare brain disorder abbreviated CJD, for Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, can be diagnosed with two or more skin biopsies, a recent study shows. Johns Hopkins neurologist Ted Dawson says the fact that what causes the disease, a particle smaller than a virus … Why is it that a disorder that affects the brain can be diagnosed with a skin biopsy? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »

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1:02

Making the diagnosis for a rare brain disease may now...

Johns Hopkins Medicine ·

2024/11/04

Skin biopsies have proven better at diagnosing the rare brain disease Creutzfeldt-Jakob, abbreviated CJD, than doing a spinal tap to obtain cerebrospinal fluid, a new study reports. Ted Dawson, a neurologist at Johns Hopkins, says this new test has multiple advantages. … Making the diagnosis for a rare brain disease may now be easier, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »

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1:04

Diagnosing some neurologic diseases may now use a...

Johns Hopkins Medicine ·

2024/11/04

Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease or CJD is a rare neurological condition that may initially look like dementia and that is ultimately fatal. It’s caused by something called a prion, which is smaller than a virus. Now a new study demonstrates that a skin … Diagnosing some neurologic diseases may now use a skin biopsy, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »

en-US

1:05

What is the role for fecal screening tests for...

Johns Hopkins Medicine ·

2024/10/21

While not perfect, colorectal cancer screening tests known as FIT tests are not just likely to be used more often, they’re poised to become the go to method for most. That’s one way of looking at efforts by Cologuard and … What is the role for fecal screening tests for colorectal cancer? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »

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1:03

How much can you trust the fecal test to screen for...

Johns Hopkins Medicine ·

2024/10/21

Fecal immunochemical tests, so called FIT tests, vary quite a bit at how accurate they are in pinpointing the presence of colorectal cancer, a recent study shows. Why aren’t such tests rated by the FDA for this capability? Johns Hopkins … How much can you trust the fecal test to screen for colorectal cancer? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »

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1:03

Fecal screening tests for colorectal cancer may not...

Johns Hopkins Medicine ·

2024/10/21

Fecal immunochemical or FIT tests are increasingly being used to screen for colorectal cancer, with a recent study examining just how good – or not – they are at doing so. Kimmel Cancer Center director William Nelson at Johns Hopkins … Fecal screening tests for colorectal cancer may not have the last word, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »

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