Search hospitals > Maryland > Baltimore
Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center
Claim this profileBaltimore, Maryland 21224
Global Leader in Lung Cancer
Global Leader in Stroke
Conducts research for Obesity
Conducts research for Gastroparesis
Conducts research for Gastric Stasis
238 reported clinical trials
25 medical researchers
Summary
Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center is a medical facility located in Baltimore, Maryland. This center is recognized for care of Lung Cancer, Stroke, Obesity, Gastroparesis, Gastric Stasis and other specialties. Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center is involved with conducting 238 clinical trials across 403 conditions. There are 25 research doctors associated with this hospital, such as Patrick Forde, MD, Pankaj Pasricha, MD, Guillermo Barahona, MD, and Jonathan Jun, MD.Area of expertise
1Lung Cancer
Global LeaderStage III
Stage IV
Stage II
2Stroke
Global LeaderTop PIs
Patrick Forde, MDJohns Hopkins University/Sidney Kimmel Cancer Center11 years of reported clinical research
Studies Lung Cancer
Studies Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer
10 reported clinical trials
20 drugs studied
Pankaj Pasricha, MDJohns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center4 years of reported clinical research
Studies Gastric Stasis
Studies Gastroparesis
9 reported clinical trials
11 drugs studied
Guillermo Barahona, MDJohns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center4 years of reported clinical research
Studies Gastric Stasis
Studies Gastroparesis
9 reported clinical trials
11 drugs studied
Jonathan Jun, MDJohns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center1 year of reported clinical research
Studies Sleep Apnea
Studies Obstructive Sleep Apnea Syndrome
6 reported clinical trials
9 drugs studied
Clinical Trials running at Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center
Stroke
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
Cancer
Lung Cancer
Traumatic Brain Injury
Insomnia
Obesity
Acid Reflux
Female Infertility
Opioid Use Disorder
tDCS + Cognitive Training
for Post-Stroke Cognitive Impairment
The investigators will conduct a randomized, double-blinded, sham-controlled trial of approximately 60 patients with minor stroke and post-stroke mild cognitive impairment (psMCI). Participants will be individually randomized on enrollment using a random number generator to treatment with anodal tDCS + computerized cognitive treatment (CCT) versus sham + CCT (approximately 30 patients in each arm). Clinical evaluation including assessment of cognition will be performed pre- and post-intervention by individuals on the study team blinded to the participant's intervention. Participants will also undergo functional neuroimaging with magnetoencephalography (MEG) pre- and post-intervention (1, 3, and 6 months post-stroke to evaluate for initial and longer-term effects of treatment on cerebral activation patterns and functional connectivity). Neuroimaging and clinical outcomes will be assessed to determine the effect of tDCS versus sham + CCT on psMCI.
Recruiting1 award N/A5 criteria
Digital Decision Aid + Communication Tool
for Hemorrhagic Stroke
The goal is to pilot test a highly accessible, web-based, pragmatic, scalable intervention to overcome ongoing problems with high stakes decision-making by surrogate decision-makers of patients in ICUs with severe acute brain injury (SABI), including those with moderate-severe traumatic brain injury, large hemispheric acute ischemic stroke and intracerebral hemorrhage.
Recruiting1 award N/A11 criteria
External Cranial Prosthesis
for Trephined Syndrome
Patients that undergo decompressive craniectomy are at risk of delayed changes in brain function known as "Sunken Flap Syndrome" or "Syndrome of the Trephined." The goal of this clinical trial is to see if placing a prosthetic over patients' skull defects can prevent "Sunken Flap Syndrome." The main questions are: 1. Can placing a prosthetic device over patients' skull defects prevent Sunken Flap Syndrome? 2. Can placing a prosthetic device over patients' skull defects decrease healthcare costs? 3. Can placing a prosthetic device over patients' skull defects improve recovery and return of brain function after decompressive craniectomy? Patients that experience traumatic brain injuries, brain bleeds, and large strokes can build up high levels of pressure in the skull. When this pressure can't be controlled with medications, a life-saving surgery called a decompressive hemicraniectomy (DC) is often performed. In this surgery, a large portion of the patient's skull is removed to decrease pressure on the brain and decrease permanent damage. After this surgery, many patients experience sinking of the brain in the skull as the pressure inside the head improves. The skull normally protects the brain from the outside environment. When large parts of the skull are removed, the brain is not able to regulate itself normally. This can lead to a number of problems, such as headaches, weakness, seizures, and even coma and permanent brain damage. This is referred to as "Sunken Flap Syndrome" (SFS) or "Syndrome of the Trephined" (SoT). After 3-6 months, patients can have the missing skull surgically repaired, which improves and sometimes fixes SFS, but the damage is sometimes too severe to be reversed. There are reports of patients with SFS treated with custom-made prosthetics that cover the missing piece of skull. In this study, the researchers want to see if wearing a custom-made prosthetic can prevent patients from experiencing SFS. Patients will also receive additional non-invasive measurement to see if the prosthetic can improve brain function and recovery. Finally, the researchers want to know if the prosthetic is cost-effective by decreasing the frequency that patients see doctors or receive care to treat SFS. Patients or the patient's medical decision makers will be asked if the patient wants to participate in the study after DC. If the patient or decision maker agrees to participate, the patient will be also asked if the patient wants to wear the prosthetic. The prosthetic is made of a common material used in other facial prosthetics. Patients that agree to wear the prosthetic will have a custom plate made for the participant. All patients will receive the same post-operative care and appointments whether or not the prosthetic is worn. The participant will go to the normally scheduled post-operative doctor's appointments at 2 and 4 weeks after initial DC surgery. Patient's that agree to wear the prosthetic will receive it at the 4-week post-DC appointment. The participant will then be asked to wear it as much as possible, but to let the researchers know if the participant experiences any pain, itching, discomfort or other problems. All patients will also be seen by the patient's physician before and after and after skull repair. At all appointments, patients will receive non-invasive testing of brain function. Recovery and rate of SFS will be compared between patients that do and do not wear the prosthetic. Participants will: * Go to the normally scheduled 2 and 4 week post-DC appointments * Go to the normally scheduled pre- and post-skull repair appointments * Receive additional non-invasive brain health testing at each appointment Participants that agree to wear a prosthetic will: * Receive the custom prosthetic at the 4-week post-DC appointment * Wear the prosthetic as much as possible, including at night * Take a brief survey about the prosthetic at the post-skull repair appointment
Recruiting1 award N/A1 criteria
Similar Hospitals nearby
Select from list below to view details
Frequently asked questions
What kind of research happens at Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center?
Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center is a medical facility located in Baltimore, Maryland. This center is recognized for care of Lung Cancer, Stroke, Obesity, Gastroparesis, Gastric Stasis and other specialties. Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center is involved with conducting 238 clinical trials across 403 conditions. There are 25 research doctors associated with this hospital, such as Patrick Forde, MD, Pankaj Pasricha, MD, Guillermo Barahona, MD, and Jonathan Jun, MD.
Unbiased ResultsWe believe in providing patients with all the options.
Your Data Stays Your DataWe only share your information with the clinical trials you're trying to access.
Verified Trials OnlyAll of our trials are run by licensed doctors, researchers, and healthcare companies.
Unbiased ResultsWe believe in providing patients with all the options.
Your Data Stays Your DataWe only share your information with the clinical trials you're trying to access.
Verified Trials OnlyAll of our trials are run by licensed doctors, researchers, and healthcare companies.