Paul Nyquist MD, MPH, FCCM, FAAN, FAHA, FANA is a professor of neurology, anesthesiology & critical care medicine and neurosurgery at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. He is a clinician and researcher who has gained national and international prominence as part of a community of neurocritical care, intensive care, and cerebrovascular neurologists. Dr. Nyquist is PI on the NIH-funded "Vascular Contributions to Blood Brain Barrier Permeability and regional White Matter Hyperintensity Progression in Young Asymptomatic People." He is a principal investigator within GeneSTAR, He is director of Neurological Research in GeneSTAR. He is a Senior Consultant at the NIH CCMD intramural program where he has a funded role caring for critically ill patients with neurological issues at the NIH clinical center. He cares for patients who are transported to the Johns Hopkins NCCU from around the world and is a recognized clinical leader in neurocritical care and stroke. He also has a unique expertise in military operational medicine and diving medicine and was trained as an undersea medical officer and a diving medical officer in the United States Navy and achieved the rank of lieutenant commander. He has held leadership positions in national and international societies including the board of directors of the Neurocritical Care Society and the UCNS executive board, and the Neurocritical Care Foundation are he is immediate past president and was the founding president. He has been the chair of various sections of the AAN, SCCM, and ANA. He attends in the NCCU and intermittently on the inpatient stroke service. He is the primary senior clinical NCCU consultant of the NIH CCMD and is the official NCCU liaison to that program. Dr. Nyquist is a translational researcher focused on brain injury and systems biology. He studies ischemic white matter disease and cerebrovascular conditions. He was trained as a Navy deep-sea diver and is an expert on decompression illness. While in the Navy, he was a project officer and principal investigator at the Navy Medical Research Institute, where he held leadership positions in key human decompression trials and completed important research on the effects of diving on complement activation in human divers. He was a co-PI on a thermal stress project funded by the Navy through the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory. He is a member of large international genomic research consortia, including the NEUROCHARGE consortium, the International Stroke Genetics Consortium, and TOPMED. He has also held positions on the steering committee and scientific committee of the ISGC. He is presently an NIH RO-1 funded principal investigator and has been a co-investigator on numerous RO-1s. He has been funded through industry and has run numerous national and international clinical trials at Johns Hopkins as site PI, including many large multi-centered international trials such as the SWISS, IMS3, FAST, and DIAS as a co-investigator or site PI. Dr. Nyquist has received numerous awards and recognitions for his clinical and scientific efforts. These include a United Nations Community Service award, Navy commendations, and a young investigator award. He is an NIH RO-1 funded principal investigator. He has been an NIH grant reviewer as well as a grant reviewer for Navy white papers, for the Italian Ministry of Health, the Dutch AHA, the Johns Hopkins ICTR, the ACCM seed grants program, and for the French government. He is a member of the SCCM’s grant review scientific committee.
At Greenspring Surgery Center, our mission is to deliver excellent surgical care in a convenient, comfortable outpatient environment. Our entire team is dedicated to serving our patients in a professional, compassionate manner, and meeting your unique needs. Accredited by the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care and Medicare, our state-of-the-art facility is designed for patient comfort. You can expect to be greeted by friendly faces and skilled staff. Upon admission, family members and/or friends are welcome to join you as you are prepared for procedures in a relaxing pre-operative area. After procedures are complete, patients rest and recover in our post-anesthesia care unit and remain under close supervision until they are ready to return home.
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Randall T. Rhyne, MD, FACEP, FAAEM, FPD-AEMUS is an assistant professor of emergency medicine at The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and Director of Emergency Ultrasound at Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center.Dr. Rhyne earned undergraduate and medical degrees at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. A former graduate of the Johns Hopkins Emergency Medicine residency, he returned to Hopkins as faculty in 2014 after serving as Director of Emergency Ultrasound at a community hospital in North Carolina.Dr. Rhyne holds a Focused Practice Designation inAdvanced Emergency Medicine Ultrasonography from the American Board of Emergency Medicine. He is a member of the Department of Emergency Medicine's Ultrasound Division, which won the 2019 Institute for Excellence in Education (IEE) Outstanding Educational Program Award.
