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PRISm can represent lung or extrathoracic effects. Prevalence varied by site, up to 16%. More common in women and younger people. Risk factors for PRISm in high-income settings such as obesity and 🚬 were not significant here. PRISm was associated with poor respiratory health.

Prevalence of preserved ratio impaired spirometry (PRISm) was up to 16% and associated with impaired quality of life. Risk factors included younger age, female sex, and biomass exposure. Enjoyed working on this paper with Trishul Siddharthan MD and GECo team sciencedirect.com/science/articl…

Inspired to be surrounded by the brilliant, motivated, and kind women of the The Osler Medical Residency Women in Medicine Task Force tonight as we celebrate our first event of the academic year. Excited for the year ahead!

Presented our research at #ERS2024 that found prolonged chronic exposure to air pollution was independently associated with increased mortality in a high-risk HIV population. We highlight the importance of improving air quality in persons with HIV ERS #ERSCongress 🫁

Outstanding learning and patient care with an all female physician team in the Bayview MICU this weekend

Our new Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology review of interventions to improve indoor air quality (IAQ). Policy and source control interventions are likely most effective to improve IAQ. Combined multilevel interventions led to improved respiratory outcomes in some studies. authors.elsevier.com/c/1jt4IKs2xHyIb

So grateful for the opportunity to conduct health equity research with the outstanding mentorship of Sarath Raju and Meredith McCormack to improve respiratory outcomes of persons living with HIV

Fantastic presentation by Dr. Meghan Price from The Osler Medical Residency highlighting the work of the Hopkins Breathlessness Clinic and team of Annlise Calypso, CRNP and Dr. Anna Gersten Anna Gersten, MD

November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month. Lung cancer is the second most prevalent cancer. Inspired by personal stories from lung cancer survivors hosted by Christine Argento. Screening is key to early diagnosis, and early diagnosis saves lives. Join the #onebreathbubblechallenge

We're taking this time to highlight Dr. David Levine's tremendous career spanning more than half a century. We honor his legacy with this #HopkinsGIM Housestaff award; the 2024 recipient is Dr. Nicole M. Robertson. Learn more: bit.ly/3CexOFk

Excited to share our JAMA Oncology paper on CMS’s new PIN codes for illness navigation! These codes aim to improve access to lifesaving care for patients with complex conditions. Our piece examines the promises and pitfalls ahead. Samyukta Mullangi Qasim Hussaini, MD bit.ly/4gbgBuE

Statins in Patients on Dialysis: A Mortality Benefit? - led by Drs. Charbel Charios JaredSpitzMD Dr. Neil Stone Johns Hopkins Ciccarone Center acc.org/Latest-in-Card… The Osler Medical Residency Johns Hopkins Ciccarone Center Johns Hopkins Cardiology

Hot off the press CHEST® Journal: Our review and meta-analysis unpacks the prevalence, risk factors, and outcomes of Preserved Ratio Impaired Spirometry. Global prevalence of PRISm was 12% with greater prevalence in LMICs. PRISm was associated with increased risk of mortality.

Honored to be named an AJRCCM Emerging Investigator. Thank you Dr. William Checkley and Dr. Bob Wise for your outstanding mentorship ATS Blue Journal atsjournals.org/ajrccm/emergin…

We found St. George's Respiratory Questionnaire score ≥12 +/- PEF<400 (men) and <250 (women) had 91% sensitivity, 47% specificity, & NPPV 98% diagnosing COPD. Screening with SGRQ+PEF may identify those at risk for COPD in resource-limited settings when spirometry isn't available

So happy to see our Johns Hopkins Medicine The Osler Medical Residency resident & aspiring endocrinologist-to-be, Dr Nada Mhaimeed, present her work at #ENDO2025 with mentor (& The Osler Medical Residency alum) Dr Jenna Mammen!