johns hopkins university school of medicine

Image of mouse muscle. In white is mouse laminin, showing a cross section of muscle fibers. The green color marks a muscle stem cell protein called PAX7. The red color is for human-specific LaminA/C protein. Credit: Sunny Sun
The ability to repair muscle injury and disease with lab grown self-sustainable muscle stem cells – in mice
Visual evidence that most if not all medical nanoparticles deliver their payload to a cell’s interior
A “fortunate accident” uncovers a way to boost the immune system to fight MRSA and other dangerous skin infections
Tiny shape-changing machines deliver medicine efficiently to the GI tract
Does psilocybin tamp down the brain’s ego center?
Testing a drug that may halt an overactive immune response before it ramps up
Can “primitive” stem cells regenerate blood vessels in the eye?
Uncloaking cancer cells and revealing them so the immune system can deal with them
It looks like intermittent fasting really does work
A good system for delivering biological medicines straight to the inside of a cell?
Controlling 2 prosthetic arms simultaneously with your thoughts
Scientists are a step closer to developing artificial lymph nodes that can spark T-cells to fight disease
New hope for those with diabetic macular edema and macular degeneration
Using PET scans to calculate in real time how much of an immunotherapy drug reaches a tumor
Electrical stimulation significantly improves the production of spinal fusion