Can an artificial blood product keep trauma victims alive until they can reach a medical facility?Allan Doctor, MD, professor and director of the Center for Blood Oxygen Transport and Hemostasis at the University of Maryland School of Medicine and research collaborator Joga Gobburu, PhD, professor and director of the Center for Translational Medicine at the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy, are optimistic they are on the cusp of developing the world’s first viable artificial blood.🧪 Breakthroughs Can’t Wait: UMB research drives innovation, improves lives, and tackles global challenges. But we can’t do it without continued support.🔗 Learn more and support research that saves lives: https://www.umaryland.edu/breakthroughs#BreakthroughsCantWaitUMB #ArtificialBlood #MedicalBreakthrough #TraumaCare #LifeSavingResearch #BiomedicalInnovation #EmergencyMedicine #ClinicalResearch
#TranslationalMedicine #MedicalInnovation#BloodSubstitute
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Protein kinases help regulate inflammation — but what happens when their activity goes unchecked?At the University of Maryland, Baltimore, researchers Paul Shapiro, PhD, and Jeffrey Hasday, MD, are exploring how adjusting kinase activity may help reduce the severity of inflammation-related diseases.Watch how this breakthrough could lead to new strategies for improving long-term health. #ProteinKinases #HealthResearch #PharmacyInnovation #InflammationScience #MedicalBreakthrough #BreakthroughsCantWaitUMB - 0:40Balancing Inflammation: Hope for Reducing ARDS Complications
What if we could help the body manage inflammation before it becomes dangerous? At the University of Maryland, Baltimore, researchers Paul Shapiro, PhD, and Jeffrey Hasday, MD, are studying protein kinases — enzymes that regulate immune signaling. Their work could lead to breakthroughs in reducing acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) and related health issues.#BreakthroughsCantWaitUMB #ARDS #MedicalResearch #Inflammation #PharmaceuticalScience #ImmuneBalance #BreakthroughsCantWaitUMB - 0:57Anti-Inflammatory Drug Offers Hope | Breakthroughs Can't Wait
What if we could reset the balance between inflammation and anti-inflammation in the body?That’s exactly what researchers Paul Shapiro, PhD (University of Maryland School of Pharmacy), and Jeffrey Hasday, MD (University of Maryland School of Medicine), are working toward.By exploring protein kinases—enzymes involved in regulating inflammation—they’re investigating ways to support long-term health and conditions related to immune overreaction, such as respiratory and muscular disorders.#BreakthroughsCantWaitUMB #InflammationResearch #ChronicPain #NIH - 1:02UMB Graduate Reflections: Lia Mejia, MSW '25
Lia Mejia, MSW '25, reflects on the advice to keep herself grounded in this conversation with University of Maryland, Baltimore Provost and VP Dr. Roger J. Ward, EdD, JD, MSL, MPA. Mejia graduated this spring from the University of Maryland School of Social Work with her master's degree.#Classof2025 #UMBgrad #SocialWork - 1:19UMB Graduate Reflections: Lotanna Ezeofor, PharmD '25
University of Maryland, Baltimore graduate Lotanna Ezeofor, PharmD '25 received key advice on leadership in this conversation with UMB Provost and VP Dr. Roger J. Ward, EdD, JD, MSL, MPA. Ezefor graduated this spring with a doctorate from the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy.Watch the full video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z-qgnpiiJKc#classof2025 #collegegraduate - 0:44How Peer Coaches Help Recovery Stick | Breakthroughs Can't Wait
Peer recovery coaches are proving to be a game-changer in addiction treatment and recovery support. Jay Unick, PhD, MSW, is evaluating how peer-based approaches boost outcomes and reduce relapse — helping people stay connected to their goals. Learn how this NIH-funded research is advancing community-based care. #BreakthroughsCantWaitUMB #AddictionRecovery #PeerSupport #RecoveryCoaching #SocialWork #NIHResearch #SubstanceUseDisorder #MentalHealthSupport
