Summary
Located in downtown Baltimore, University of Maryland Medical Center is one of the nation's oldest teaching hospitals. The center is the center of the University of Maryland Medical System, a regional network of facilities that includes Baltimore Washington Medical Center, Maryland General Hospital, Kernan Hospital, University Specialty Hospital, Mt. Washington Pediatric Hospital and Shore Health System, as well as outpatient sites throughout Maryland. The center itself includes the Marlene and Stewart Greenebaum Cancer Center, the R Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center, and the University of Maryland Hospital for Children. All of the center's physicians are on the faculty of the University of Maryland School...
Located in downtown Baltimore, University of Maryland Medical Center is one of the nation's oldest teaching hospitals. The center is the center of the University of Maryland Medical System, a regional network of facilities that includes Baltimore Washington Medical Center, Maryland General Hospital, Kernan Hospital, University Specialty Hospital, Mt. Washington Pediatric Hospital and Shore Health System, as well as outpatient sites throughout Maryland. The center itself includes the Marlene and Stewart Greenebaum Cancer Center, the R Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center, and the University of Maryland Hospital for Children. All of the center's physicians are on the faculty of the University of Maryland School of Medicine. The center has achieved many medical milestones since its inception in 1823 as the Baltimore Infirmary, including being a leader in minimally invasive surgery. It was the first hospital in the Mid-Atlantic region to perform minimally invasive artery bypass surgery using a surgical robot, the da Vinci S Surgical System, which speeds patient recovery compared to traditional surgery techniques. Also, the center was one of the first to widely use minimally invasive kidney removals from living donors, a method that has been adopted across the United States and has increased the number of living kidney donations.
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Arlene E. Baybutt
Sun reporterArlene E. Baybutt, a registered nurse who was active in Republican politics, died of a cerebral hemorrhage July 12 at the University of Maryland Medical Center. The longtime Easton resident was 86. Arlene Evans was born and raised in Utica, N.Y. After...Tags: Government, Christianity, Pediatrics, Economic Policy, Health Treatments
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Help for hungry people
In the developing countries of Africa, Asia and Latin America, it's relatively easy to spot the youngsters suffering from malnutrition. They're the ones with the glassy eyes, toothpick arms and legs, and rags for clothing. But in Baltimore, hunger... -
City plans hunger fight
Sun ReporterNearly one in eight families taking children to the University of Maryland Medical Center's emergency room and primary care clinic lack enough food to ensure good nutrition - putting the youngsters at risk for growth and learning problems, a study has...Tags: Demographics, Migration, Johns Hopkins University, Pediatrics, Health Treatments
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Health notes
Six local college students are taking messages about smoking prevention, healthy eating, physical activity and sun safety to hundreds of children at day-care centers and summer day camps, through the peer educator program sponsored by the Anne Arundel...Tags: Physical Fitness, Diseases, Teaching and Learning, Eating Disorders, College Park
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Joseph L. Fosler, 77
Joseph LeRoy Fosler, a retired University of Maryland police officer and a football fan, died of pneumonia July 8 at Baltimore Washington Medical Center. The Glen Burnie resident was 77. Mr. Fosler, who was born in Baltimore and raised near Johns Hopkins...Tags: Christianity, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore Colts, Law Enforcement, Memorial Stadium
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Before the game...
Roch Around the ClockThe Orioles don’t expect shortstop Alex Cintron to come off the disabled list until after the break, and following an injury rehab assignment in the minors. Reliever Jamie Walker wanted to return before the break, but he’s more likely to......Tags: Brian Roberts, Charity, E-Commerce Industry, Death and Dying
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City police seeking patterns in surge of nonfatal shootings
Baltimore's police commissioner expressed concern yesterday about a spate of nonfatal shootings that has added to an uptick in violence. "I know it is an easy adage to say one is too many, but that is true," Police Commissioner Frederick H. Bealefeld III...Tags: Theft, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Murder, Timonium, Hospitals and Clinics
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Hopkins again ranked top U.S. hospital
For the 18th straight year, Johns Hopkins Hospital has been ranked America's best by U.S. News & World Report, the magazine announced today. The weekly publication has been ranking hospitals for 19 years, placing Hopkins second in the inaugural edition....Tags: Newspaper and Magazine, Medical Specialization, Medicine, Colleges and Universities, Diseases
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Going backward
Roch Around the ClockWe're getting the old Daniel Cabrera today - the one who walks batters, hits batters, falls behind early and puts his teammates in danger.Cabrera hit Ryan Doumit and Adam LaRoche in the third. Cabrera threw behind LaRoche, nailing him in......Tags: Father's Day
Jul 19, 2008
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Jul 18, 2008
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Jul 18, 2008
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Jul 16, 2008
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Jul 7, 2008
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Jul 10, 2008
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Jul 11, 2008
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Jun 16, 2008
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