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Research news tip sheet: Story ideas from Johns Hopkins Medicine


Credit: Johns Hopkins Medicine
Media Contact: Michael E. Newman, mnewma25@jhmi.edu
In the movie Mary Poppins, the title character sings that a spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down. Now, Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers have shown how a radioactive sugar combined with a widely used imaging technology could soon help physicians make the medicine work better by enabling them to rapidly detect and monitor infections from the largest group of bacterial pathogens threatening humans.
The new imaging tool uses positron emission tomography commonly known as a PET scan to noninvasively find and track dangerous infections from the microbial family Enterobacterales, a group that includes the Escherichia coli strains that cause food poisoning; Klebsiella pneumoniae, a cause of pneumonia and a severe threat to patients weakened from COVID-19; and Yersinia pestis, the scourge behind the Black Death pandemic of plague in the 14th century that wiped out 75% of the ....

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African American breast cancer survivors need to be better informed about CVD risk

African American breast cancer survivor cardiovascular disease risk high but knowledge low


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IMAGE: Dr. Michelle Williams, an expert in developing culturally appropriate interventions for cancer prevention, led the study published in the Journal of Health Disparities Research and Practice.
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Credit: George Mason University
African American breast cancer survivors are four times more likely to die from breast cancer than women of all other races and ethnicities, and they have a disproportionately high rate of death from cardiovascular disease (CVD).
New research led by George Mason University s College of Health and Human Services faculty Dr. Michelle Williams assessed African American breast cancer survivors risk factors and knowledge about CVD in the Deep South, where health disparities between African American women and women of other races is even larger. They found that although African American breast cancer survivors have a higher prevalence of CVD risk factors, their knowledge about CVD is low. ....

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