Johns Hopkins School of Medicine
Medical school in Baltimore, MarylandWikipedia
32
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32
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Search complete. 32 mentions across 32 episodes found for "Johns Hopkins School of Medicine".
Sep 10, 2026
Cathy Handy MarshallHOST
I'm Dr. Kathy Handy.
Charlie WienerHOST
And I'm Dr. Charlie Wiener, and we're joining you from the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.
Charlie WienerHOST
Welcome to Harrison's Podclass.
Charlie WienerHOST
Today's patient is a fourty-five-year-old with palpitations.
Kewen DingGUEST
I am very grateful for the invitation.
Jim RathmellHOST
Also joining us is Dr. Lee Goodell, associate professor of anesthesiology and critical care medicine at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.
Jim RathmellHOST
Dr. Goodell co-authored the accompanying editorial, Postoperative Delirium as a Stress State for the Aging Brain, APOE, Ascertainment, and What Anesthesiologists Should Do Next.
Jim RathmellHOST
Lee, welcome.
Alex KolodkinGUEST
My name is Alex Kolodkin.
Alex KolodkinGUEST
I'm a professor in the Department of Neuroscience in the Solomon H. Snyder Department of Neuroscience at Johns Hopkins Medical School.
Alex KolodkinGUEST
I did my PhD studying genetic recombination at the Institute of Molecular Biology in Eugene, studied insect neurobiology at UC Berkeley, and joined the faculty at Hopkins in 1995.
Alex KolodkinGUEST
My group has been involved in looking at the aspects in molecular biology underlying circuit assembly and function in insects and mammals.
FranHOST
She received her undergraduate degree in psychology from Northwestern University and completed her PhD in clinical psychology at the University of Houston.
FranHOST
She completed her clinical internship at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and her postdoctoral fellowship at Baylor College of Medicine at Texas Children's Hospital.
FranHOST
Dr. Kovalenko provides assessment and treatment for children and adolescents with a wide variety of medical conditions in inpatient and outpatient settings with a particular interest in functional and somatic disorders.
FranHOST
Online, she posts at Dr. Julia Kovalenko, where she discusses pediatric psychology with a special interest in functional neurologic disorders and chronic pain, as well as common mood concerns in children.
speaker_0MODERATOR
But I'd like to give a formal introduction to Dr. Meg Chisholm.
speaker_0MODERATOR
Meg is a professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.
speaker_0MODERATOR
She's a certified visual thinking strategies facilitator and coach and serves as director of the Paul McHugh Program for Human Flourishing.
speaker_0MODERATOR
Dr. Chisholm is a senior advisor for HPSOC.
Edison Eddie JiangHOST
So we have Dr. David Hale.
Edison Eddie JiangHOST
He earned his medical degree at Penn State University and completed a neurology residency at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, remained at Johns Hopkins for fellowship training in vestibular and oculomotor-oto-neurology.
Edison Eddie JiangHOST
Um, he's interested in resident and fellow medical education, specifically the development of ways to make knowledge of subspecialists neurologists more accessible to those in training.
Edison Eddie JiangHOST
Uh, he serves as the co-director of the vestibular and oculomotor-oto-neurology clinical fellowship at Johns Hopkins.
Shiying HeHOST
I am delighted to be joined today by Dr Simon Best from Johns Hopkins University.
Shiying HeHOST
Dr. Baez is an associate professor of otolaryngology, head and neck surgery at John Hopkins School of Medicine and a surgeon and clinician at the John Hopkins Voice Centre.
Shiying HeHOST
His main clinical and research career focus is human papillomavirus-related diseases, particularly RP.
Shiying HeHOST
He also leads a laboratory that approaches the clinical and immunologic puzzle of RP from multiple angles, from epidemiological work all the way through to basic immunology.
Wanessa ClementeMODERATOR
Our final speaker today is Dr. John Badley from the US.
Wanessa ClementeMODERATOR
Dr. Badley is a professor of medicine, um, at the John Hopkins University School of Medicine and the past president of the TID section.
Wanessa ClementeMODERATOR
He's global authority in TID and fungal infections with expertise in invasive mycolog-mycosis, epidemiology, uh, and infections in transplant recipients.
Wanessa ClementeMODERATOR
His contributions have helped shape the con-contemporary practice and education in TID worldwide.
TatianaHOST
A simple way to think about melatonin is that it acts as the body's biological nighttime signal.
TatianaHOST
It doesn't force sleep, says David N. Nobor, MD, an associate professor at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in Baltimore.
TatianaHOST
Instead, it tells the brain and body that nighttime has arrived.
TatianaHOST
helping prepare us for sleep and helping keep our internal clock synchronized.
Cathy Handy MarshallHOST
I'm Dr. Kathy Handy.
Charlie WienerHOST
And I'm Dr. Charlie Wiener, and we're joining you from the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.
Cathy Handy MarshallHOST
Today's patient is a 63-year-old man who reports difficulty speaking and swallowing.
Cathy Handy MarshallHOST
Kathy,
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