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	Johns Hopkins University - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Johns Hopkins is considered one of the leading research and academic institutions in the world and is ranked among the most prestigious universities in the nation.
		Johns Hopkins holds many "firsts" in American education: it was the first university in the United States to put an emphasis on research, founded on the German university model.
		Hopkins' primary lacrosse rivals are Princeton University, Syracuse University, and the University of Virginia, and its primary local rivals are the University of Maryland, Loyola College and the United States Naval Academy.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Johns_Hopkins_University (2421 words)

	Johns Hopkins University -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The Johns Hopkins University is an internationally prestigious private institution of higher learning located in (The largest city in Maryland; a major seaport and industrial center) Baltimore, (A Mid-Atlantic state; one of the original 13 colonies) Maryland.
		Johns Hopkins holds many "firsts" in American education: it was the first university in the United States to put an emphasis on research, founded on the (A person of German nationality) German university model.
		The Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and the School of Nursing have exceptional reputations, and the (additional info and facts about Bloomberg School of Public Health) Bloomberg School of Public Health is renowned for contributions worldwide to preventive medicine and the health of large populations.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/j/jo/johns_hopkins_university.htm (4220 words)

	Washington Week . Student Voices \| PBS
		The new addition to the Johns Hopkins curriculum is a wide array of practices known as Complementary and Alternative Medicine, or CAM.
		Area medical schools also uphold the belief that doctors need to fully understand what the patient is going through in order to treat the illness effectively.
		Since the probability of the patient's use of the new practices is rising, medical schools have in recent years moved to add information on CAM to their required and elective coursework.
	www.pbs.org /weta/washingtonweek/voices/200110/1022medicine.html (909 words)

	JOHNS HOPKINS MEDICAL SCHOOL DROPS GRADES CLAIMING "UNHEALTHY" COMPETITION!
		Medical school: A pass-fail system is replacing the traditional letters in doctors' education.
		Medical school officials began discussing the change last year, in part because they worried that the letter-grade system was turning off potential students as well as fostering an unhealthy competitive climate.
		Walter Cheng, 26, a third-year Hopkins medical student and self-described "classic B student," called the new pass-fail system a "nice cosmetic change" to a school with a reputation for being overly intense.
	www.papillonsartpalace.com /johns.htm (745 words)

	Red Gold . Innovators & Pioneers . Bertram Bernheim \| PBS
		After attending grammar and secondary schools, both public and private, Bernheim took his undergraduate work at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, from which he was graduated with a B. degree in 1901.
		He was one of the surgeons attached to the Johns Hopkins Hospital Base Unit and as such sailed for France in the first convoy of troops sent over.
		In addition to his regular practice and lectures given at the nurses' school of the Union Memorial Hospital, he has taken on extra work at the Johns Hopkins Medical School and examines draftees for Induction Station No. 6 in Baltimore as a special contribution to the war effort.
	www.pbs.org /wnet/redgold/innovators/bio_bernheim.html (927 words)

	ipedia.com: Johns Hopkins University Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The University is named for Johns Hopkins, who left $7,000,000 in his 1867 will for the foundation of the University and Johns Hopkins Hospital, the equivalent of approximately $84,613,640 in the year 2002.
		The Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (simply referred to as "SAIS"), located in Washington D.C, is one of the country's leading graduate schools devoted to the study of international relations and is recognized as a world leader in international affairs, economics, diplomacy, and policy research and education.
		Hopkins' collegiate sports rivals are Princeton University and cross-town rivals the University of Maryland and the United States Naval Academy.
	www.ipedia.com /johns_hopkins_university.html (1811 words)

	The Harvard Crimson :: News :: Johns Hopkins Medical School Grading Changes Spark Student Concern
		Raj Malhotra ’00 who had been admitted to Hopkins Medical School but enrolled at HMS said even though he chose HMS mainly due to the school’s programs, the grading system at Hopkins gave him the final conviction to enroll at HMS.
		Walter Cheng, a third-year Hopkins medical student, said the new pass-fail system was a “nice cosmetic change” to a school with a reputation for being overly intense.
		Once they are in medical school, they would like to learn to be doctors without worrying about grades,” said Solomon Snyder, head of the neuroscience department and a member of Hopkins’ advisory board.
	www.thecrimson.com /article.aspx?ref=254655 (868 words)

	Florence R. Sabin
		She was also the first woman to become a full professor at Johns Hopkins Medical School, and the first woman president of the American Association of Anatomists.
		The school had opened in 1893 and from the beginning admitted both men and women, in fulfillment of one of the conditions of the gift that made its opening possible.
		Soon after, a Fellowship in the Department of Anatomy at Johns Hopkins Medical School was created for her; by 1917 she was a Professor of Histology at the school.
	www.nas.edu /history/members/sabin.html (207 words)

	Marie T
		During a post-doctoral fellowship in the laboratory of Gihan Tennekoon at Johns Hopkins Medical School she began working on myelin formation at the molecular level.
		She showed that the myelin protein Po was a homophilic adhesion molecule and then went on to characterize the adhesive interactions of this molecule in detail and to correlate those findings with structure function studies with mutated forms of Po found in human diseases.
		From 1984-1986 she was a post-doctoral fellow in the Neurology Department, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, advancing to Research Associate in the same department, where she served from 1986-1990.
	sonhouse.hunter.cuny.edu /snrp/filbin.htm (938 words)

	KS&A - Sex Chromosome Variations - Biography of Klinefelter Syndrome (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Klinefelter was born in Baltimore in 1912 and graduated from Johns Hopkins Medical School in 1937.
		In 1942, as a "Traveling Fellow," he went to Harvard Medical School, in Boston, to work in the laboratory of Dr. Howard Means on the subject of oxygen consumption in the adrenal gland.
		The medical student was in charge of taking him around the hospital in rounds because he was very incapacitated.
	www.genetic.org /ks/scvs/ks_bio.htm (1022 words)

	Johns Hopkins Vasculitis Center Physicians, Staff and Collaborators
		Dr. Hellmann is the Chairman of the Department of Medicine and Vice Dean at The Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center, and the Mary Betty Stevens Professor of Rheumatology.
		A graduate of Madras Medical College,India, she completed Internal Medicine training in U.K. She did her Internal Medicine Residency at York, PA and Nephrology fellowship at Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center.She has been on Hopkins faculty since 1998.
		With her breadth of knowledge about Johns Hopkins Medicine, Sidone is a wealth of information and experience, who can accomplish just about anything to make our patient's care reflect the quality and service for which Hopkins is known.
	vasculitis.med.jhu.edu /aboutus/people.html (1344 words)

	\| APPENDIX A: Committee and Staff Biographies \| Reducing the Odds: Preventing Perinatal Transmission of HIV in the ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		She has served on the faculty of the University of Illinois Abraham Lincoln Medical School, the Johns Hopkins Medical School and School of Hygiene and Public Health, and the University of Pennsylvania.
		She joined Harvard initially as an associate professor of pediatrics at the Harvard Medical School, and later became the Sumner and Ester Feldberg Professor and Chair of the Department of Maternal and Child Health, Harvard School of Public Health, and professor of pediatrics at the Harvard Medical School.
		She received her B.A. from Stanford University, completed doctoral training in health policy from the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, and was awarded a National Research Service Award to complete a postdoctoral fellowship in bioethics at the Kennedy Institute of Ethics, Georgetown University.
	www.hivdent.org /pediatrics/reduce/apa.html (2969 words)

	LUTHER CLAGGETT BECK (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		He attended Lawrenceville School in New Jersey, received a B.S. degree from Princeton University in 1931 and his medical degree from Johns Hopkins Medical School in 1935.
		He returned to the mainland to be an instructor of medicine at Johns Hopkins Medical School in 1940-41.
		Beck was a member of the American Medical Association, the Hawaii Medical Association, the Kauai and Honolulu County Medical Societies, the American College of Physicians, the American Therapeutic Society, the American Geriatric Society, the American College of Gastroenterology, the Hawaii Society of Internal Medicine (president 1959) and the Straub Medical Research Institute.
	hml.org /mmhc/mdindex/beck.html (399 words)

	Psychiatric News Main Frame
		By Jerome D. Frank, M.D., Ph.D. John Clare Whitehorn, M.D., second director of the department of psychiatry and the Henry Phipps Professor of Psychiatry at Johns Hopkins Medical School from 1941 to 1961, transcended his origins to become a leading figure in American psychiatry.
		He earned a scholarship to Harvard Medical School and obtained a position as a biochemist at a psychiatric hospital, which led him to develop an interest in the biochemistry of emotions.
		He came to Hopkins with an established reputation in biochemistry, but turned to clinical research because at that time it was not possible to explore the workings of the central nervous system with precision.
	www.psych.org /pnews/97-05-16/hx.html (714 words)

	2005 John Hopkins Med School Admissions Chat with Paul White
		Hopkins would be a great place to do it but I'm still trying to figure out when I want to do it.
		It's through a professor at the school of public health and I'll be working on a research project there for 9 weeks.
		Right now, we have a chat scheduled with the University of Michigan Medical School on June 8 at 5:00 PM, and there are other medical school admissions chats on the drawing board, but not yet confirmed.
	www.accepted.com /chat/transcripts/2005/med05252005_hopkins.aspx (4368 words)

	Webb School
		John Flexner '44 was inducted into the Distinguished Alumni Society of Webb School on Saturday, April 30, 2005.
		John Flexner, from Louisville, Ky., entered Webb School as a sophomore and graduated in 1944.
		He was also the American Cancer Society Clinical Oncology Professor at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine from 1981 to 1991, one of only 17 in the U.S. He has been a member of the Tumor Board and the Institutional Review Board at Meharry Medical College since 2000.
	www.thewebbschool.com /alumni/news_detail.asp?pageaction=ViewSinglePublic&LinkID=288&ModuleID=16 (551 words)

	Torsten N. Wiesel - Autobiography
		In 1959 Dr. Kuffler was invited to become a professor of pharmacology at Harvard Medical School, and he brought a group of young and enthusiastic investigators with him from Johns Hopkins Medical School.
		The effectiveness of this group of neuroscientists in research and teaching, and the foresight of Dr. Ebert, then the Dean of the Medical School, led to the formation of the Department of Neurobiology with Stephen Kuffler as the chairman.
		In addition to David Hubel and myself, the original group of emigres from Johns Hopkins included Edwin Furshpan and David Potter; together with Edward Kravitz we became the original faculty of the new department.
	nobelprize.org /medicine/laureates/1981/wiesel-autobio.html (860 words)

	Pediatric [UCLA] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		He attended the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and completed a General Surgery internship and a year of residency at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
		Fonkalsrud initiated liver transplantation at the UCLA Medical Center in the 1960's and is a world authority on the management of congenital chest wall malformations, gastroesophageal reflux disease in children, and neonatal surgery.
		He was elected to the Johns Hopkins University Society of Scholars in 2003, and received the UCLA Medical Alumni Professional Achievement Award in 2003.
	www.surgery.medsch.ucla.edu /pediatric/doctors_Fonkalsrud.shtml (532 words)

	Johns Hopkins School of Medicine - Biophysics and Biophysical Chemistry Department (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Johns Hopkins School of Medicine - Biophysics and Biophysical Chemistry Department
		For more than 40 years, our department has been focused on the determination and analysis of macromolecular structures and the application of quantitative methods to the analysis of biological systems.
		The opportunities for research related to structural biology are unprecedented with the explosion of knowledge related to genome sequencing programs.
	biophysics.med.jhu.edu (61 words)

	Herbert S. Gasser - Biography
		He then went to the Johns Hopkins Medical School for his clinical studies, obtaining his M.D. in 1915.
		From 1935 to 1953 he was Director of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, being later a member emeritus of the Institute.
		When he was at Johns Hopkins Medical School, Dr. Gasser worked for a time on a problem concerning blood coagulation.
	nobelprize.org /medicine/laureates/1944/gasser-bio.html (519 words)

	Johns Hopkins Division of Infectious Diseases Antibiotic Guide (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		This conference will explore the use of point-of-care information technology, explaining how existing practices shape the development of these tools, identifying methods to measure their impact and investigating the impact these tools will have on future generations of clinicians.
		This report is from the Leiden University Medical Center in The Netherlands and concerns the use of PCR as amended to supplement conventional methods for detecting the etiology of community-acquired pneumonia.
		Copyright 2000 - 2004 The Johns Hopkins University on behalf of its Division of Infectious Diseases.
	www.hopkins-id.edu /postdoc/index_postdoc.html (496 words)

	Johns Hopkins Asks Itself, Why So Few Women?
		One-third of the medical school's junior faculty are women, but "those numbers aren't filtering up at the rate one would expect," said Cynthia Wolberger, professor of biophysics and co-chair of the Women's Leadership Council, which presented the report to Miller in January.
		Women at Johns Hopkins say that the reason that after more than a decade of pushing for change, are women unable to move up the faculty ranks is that the piecemeal remedies of the 1990s failed to change the school's male-dominated culture.
		The tenure track at Johns Hopkins does not enforce a strict "up or out" policy--a common policy whereby professors who fail to meet promotion criteria by a certain deadline are fired--allowing some flexibility.
	www.womensenews.org /article.cfm/dyn/aid/999 (1373 words)

	America's Debate > No More Grades at Johns Hopkins Medical School
		or did you just assume that he has a piece of paper from a medical school that says he graduated and he is a doctor that he can take care of you.
		Virtually all the failures in most American medical schools are Black and Hispanic students who are there only because of affirmative action and quotas, and who themselves are dramatically less well qualified than many whites and Asians who cannot get in.
		Oct 14 2002, 05:38 PM I have an uncle a John's Hopkins, he's a fl medical professional.
	www.americasdebate.com /forums/simple/index.php/t259.html (1228 words)

	Guide to the Oscar Hansen-Pruss papers, 1918-1966 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		He attended the German School of Callo at the Frederich Wilhelm University of Berlin, graduated from Instituto de Lima (1916) and University of San Marcos (1919) and then enrolled in Johns Hopkins Medical School.
		In 1920, he left Johns Hopkins to attend the University of Berlin and the University of Hiedelberg.
		Hansen-Pruss was a fellow of the American College of Physicians, American Medical Association, the Southern Medical Association, the College of Allergy, the International Association of Allergists, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Society of Experimental Medicine and Biology, and the American Geriatrics Association, and the New York Academy of Science.
	archives.mc.duke.edu /mcahansenpruss_html (570 words)

	The Johns Hopkins University
		The Johns Hopkins University was the first research university in the United States.
		Today, Johns Hopkins has ventured from its home in Baltimore to countries throughout the world—China, Italy and Singapore, among many others.
		It remains a world leader in teaching, patient care and discovery.
	www.jhu.edu (92 words)

	Office of Public Affairs at Yale - News Release (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		A graduate of Harvard Medical School, Pollard served as president of the Salk Institute in La Jolla, Calif., from 1996 to 2000 and is currently a member of the Salk faculty.
		He began his career at Harvard, where he taught for five years, and then directed the Department of Cell Biology at the Johns Hopkins Medical School from 1977 to 1996.
		He was honored seven times with teaching awards while at Hopkins and led the reorganization of the first year medical curriculum.
	www.yale.edu /opa/newsr/01-05-02-01.all.html (362 words)

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