Todd T. Brown, MD

Dr. Redonda G. Miller is an associate professor of medicine at The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. Her areas of expertise include internal medicine and women’s health. Dr. Miller serves as president of The Johns Hopkins Hospital.She received her medical degree from Johns Hopkins with election to Alpha Omega Alpha, and took her internship and residency on the Osler Medical Service at Johns Hopkins. Before joining the faculty, she was appointed as an assistant chief of service (chief resident). She completed her M.B.A. at the Johns Hopkins Carey Business School in 2004, and prior to becoming vice president for medical affairs, she served as vice chair for clinical operations for the Department of Medicine. In this role, Dr. Miller helped oversee all aspects of clinical care for departmental faculty members. Her work included projects in safety and quality improvement, billing compliance and various clinical initiatives.Dr. Miller has focused her academic career on medical education and women’s health. She lectures widely and writes on midlife women’s health topics, including osteoporosis and menopause. Dr. Miller directs the Johns Hopkins Internal Medicine Board Review course and is a founding editor of the Johns Hopkins Internal Medicine Board Review book and DVD lecture series. She has published over 35 book chapters and manuscripts. A fellow of the American College of Physicians, Dr. Miller actively participates in the national Society of General Internal Medicine, having served on the National Meeting Program Committee, as chair of the Development Committee and, most recently, as national treasurer.

Albert Aboulafia, M.D., is an orthopaedic oncologist with expertise in a variety of bone and soft tissue sarcomas affecting children and adults. He specializes in treating people who have benign and malignant tumors, pathological fractures, and metastatic bone disease, as well as performing limb-sparing and bone reconstruction surgeries.

Dr. Andreas S. Barth is an Associate Professor in the Division of Cardiology at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and Director of the Center for Inherited Heart Diseases. His clinical work focuses on clinical cardiac electrophysiology with a specific focus on inherited arrhythmia syndromes and channelopathies, including long QT syndrome, Brugada syndrome, CPVT and arrhythmogenic cardiomyopathies. Additionally, Dr. Barth participates in a multidisciplinary clinic at Kennedy Krieger Institute providing Cardiology care to patients with muscular dystrophies and mitochondrial disease. Dr. Barth performs pacemaker and defibrillator implantation and complex catheter ablations for atrial and ventricular arrhythmias. His basic research lab explores the relationship between metabolic and arrhythmogenic ion channel remodeling in heart failure and myotonic dystrophy. Dr. Barth earned a combined doctor of medicine and doctor of philosophy from the Ludwig-Maximilians-University in Munich, Germany. He joined the Johns Hopkins faculty in 2016. He has been recognized with the First Prize for the Stanley L. Blumenthal Cardiology Research Award in Clinical Science in the Division of Cardiology at Johns Hopkins Hospital, and as a Young Investigator Award Finalist of the American Heart Association and Heart Rhythm Society.