Institution

Robert E. Hogan, MD

Professor of Neurology

Clinical and research interests include multiple areas of epileptology including semiology of epileptic seizures, and neuro-imaging changes in patients with epileptic seizures. Interests in semiology ...

George M. Hoganson, MD

Assistant Professor of Pediatrics

My research focuses on enhancing clinical care and promoting the health and well-being of individuals, families, and vulnerable populations. I am dedicated to advancing these goals through ...

Alex S. Holehouse, MSC, PhD

The physical origins of complex emergent behaviour in molecular and cellular biological systems

Zach Holliday, MD

Main focus of clinical and research interest is pulmonary physiology and immunology, as well as, microbial interactions in the lungs especially in people with cystic fibrosis. Secondary interests ...

Chris V. Holthaus, MD

Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine in Medicine

Critical illness in the ED, shock, sepsis, functional hemodynamics.

Heidi K. Holtz, PhD, RN

Assistant Professor

Dr. Holtz completed a postdoctoral fellowship at Johns Hopkins Berman Institute of Bioethics. As a fellow, Dr. Holtz, collaborated with, and was mentored by experts in the field of nursing and ...

Lori R. Holtz, MD

Assistant Professor of Pediatrics

My research is focused on the discovery of novel viruses. I have discovered several new viruses in pediatric diarrhea samples by mass sequencing. My investigations involve the molecular ...

David M. Holtzman, MD

Head of the Department of Neurology

The lab of Dr. David Holtzman focuses on Alzheimer's disease, in particular understanding the metabolism of the amyloid-beta peptide in the CNS and plasma. The Holtman lab has demonstrated how ...

Michael J. Holtzman, MD

Selma and Herman Seldin Professor of Medicine

Acute and chronic responses to viral infection, especially in relation to acute and chronic airway diseases.

Timothy E. Holy, PhD

Alan A. and Edith L. Wolff Professor of Neuroscience

The nervous system translates thoughts into action, but the details of exactly how this occurs are unknown. The basal ganglia, once thought to be solely involved with movement, are now appreciated as ...