.jpg)
Study Sheds Light On How Early Pancreas Lesions Become Cancerous
Every day, our faculty are conducting groundbreaking research, accelerating innovation and discovery in medicine.
Unparalleled resources prepare students to be physicians, scientists, and allied health professionals.
Providing compassionate, state-of-the-art patient care—not only in Baltimore, but throughout Maryland and the world.
The School of Medicine is a vital part of the West Baltimore neighborhood in which it resides, and we strive to bring a better quality of life to our neighbors.
Study Sheds Light On How Early Pancreas Lesions Become Cancerous
UM School of Medicine Receives $2.9 Million in Federal Funding for Advanced Microscopy to Accelerate Neuroscience Discoveries
Silver Spring Woman Becomes First Adult Sickle Cell Disease Patient in Maryland to Receive FDA-Approved Gene Therapy
UM School of Medicine Researchers Uncover New Pathway Allowing Red Blood Cells to Make Hemoglobin Under Stress
UM School of Medicine Launches Global Health Alliance on World Health Day
Get to Know: Stefan H. Kappe, PhD
UM School of Medicine Faculty Spotlight Black Women’s Health Through Women’s History Month Panel
Large U.S. Trial Finds No Added Benefit from Combination Antibiotic to Prevent Infections After Surgery for Complex Leg Fractures
Greenebaum Family Donates $5.5 Million to Advance Cancer Research and Patient Care
UMSOM Celebrates Class of 2026 Match Day Results
The Baltimore Business Journal named UM Faculty Physicians Executive Vice President and Chief Administrative Officer Rachel L. Hoover, MS, MBA, as one of its 2026 Women Who Mean Business.
The Baltimore Sun spotlights financial donors to support UMSOM’s rural health program in an article about new federal funding for rural communities on Maryland’s Eastern Shore.
Kirsten Lyke, MD (Medicine), was interviewed about the screening of international travelers for Ebola.
Dean Mark Gladwin, MD, Margaret M. McCarthy, PhD (Pharmacology & Physiology), and Tom Blanpied, PhD (Pharmacology & Physiology), are quoted in an article about the University of Maryland - Medicine Institute for Neuroscience Discovery (UM-MIND) receiving $2.9 million in federal funding to establish a new advanced microscopy facility.
Steven J. Kittner, MD, M.P.H. (Neurology), and Dean Mark Gladwin, MD, are quoted in multiple articles about Dr. Kittner's research into how blood type affects a person's risk of stroke.
Jacob Wynes, DPM , FACFAS (Orthopaedics) was interviewed about wearing proper footwear during Preakness weekend festivities.
Raya E. Kheirbek, MD (Medicine), authored an op-ed on end of life planning in the Washington Post.
Nathaniel C. Robbins, MD (Pediatrics) was interviewed in this Fox 45 segment on children, teens, and caffeine-laden energy drinks.
Jennie Law, MD, (Medicine) is quoted in a story about the first patient in Maryland to receive gene therapy for sickle cell disease.
Kirsten E. Lyke, MD (Medicine) is quoted in multiple articles about Marylanders who were recently exposed to hantavirus.
The University of Maryland School of Medicine celebrated the Class of 2026 at commencement. These graduates entered medical school ready to learn and leave as physicians ready to lead. They've navigated challenges, built lifelong bonds, and grown into compassionate, skilled clinicians.
What a morning of miles, mentorship, and great conversation along Baltimore's Inner Harbor. Nothing like fresh air and shared strides to bring our community together. 🏃🏙️ #DeanGladwinOnTheMove
Dean Mark Gladwin spent time meeting with UMBC students, answering questions, exchanging ideas, and discussing what it takes to pursue meaningful careers in healthcare and research. #DeanGladwinOnTheMove
A first for Maryland! The University of Maryland Medical Center treated 41‑year‑old Jessica Ceja, a patient with Sickle Cell Disease, using her own genetically modified stem cells—a gene therapy with potential for a long‑term cure. A major milestone in precision medicine . 🧬💜
Smiles, surprises, and the start of something incredible. Today, we celebrate the dedication, perseverance, and excellence of our students as they learn where they will continue their training and begin shaping the future of patient care. Congratulations to all who matched!👏🩺
Was on Thursday, May 14, 2026, 1:00 pm, Hippodrome Theatre at the France-Merrick Performing Arts Center, 12 N. Eutaw St, Baltimore, MD 21201
Did you Know?
We achieved an historic, first ever pig to human heart transplant in 2022.
Did you Know?
We were the first public medical school in the U.S.
Did you Know?
We were the first to build a teaching hospital and offer a residency program.
Did you Know?
We invented the field of “Shock Trauma.”
Did you Know?
We were the first to discover the relationship between insects and disease.
Did you Know?
We are one of the largest organ transplant centers in the U.S.
Did you Know?
We made vaccine breakthroughs around the world for COVID-19, Ebola, Zika, cholera, MERS/SARS, influenza, malaria and typhoid.
Did you Know?
We were the first to use a drone to deliver a kidney for transplantation.
Did you Know?
We were the first to test a unique RNA COVID-19 vaccine.
Getting into the clinical space was a really amazing experience while learning from faculty mentors and serving a diverse community of patients in Baltimore. Being able to connect with people from different walks of life was really special.
