Elizabeth E. Wicks, MD retweeted
Strong showing by our new CSNS Fellows this weekend! 💪
@KMcGrathDO
@MattPPereira
@eewicks
@g_ruizcolon
@KyleTuohyMD
Had the best time at the RUNN course getting to hear the latest updates in neuroscience while immersed in the stunning natural landscape surrounding Pacific Grove, CA #RUNN2026 #SNS @SNS_Neurosurg
Looking forward to an exciting year ahead! Thankful for this opportunity. @councilsns
Elizabeth E. Wicks, MD retweeted
What a great turnout at the CV Section Meet & Greet at @aansneuro Annual Meeting last month!
A big thank you to everyone who joined us. We're already looking forward to the next one!
#CVSection #AANS #SNIS #Neurosurgery #Cerebrovascular
That’s a wrap on AANS 2026! What an inspiring time in San Antonio hearing from thought leaders in the neurosurgical and scientific community, catching up with colleagues, and leaving with a renewed desire to make a difference in the world through neurosurgery! @AANSNeuro
Elizabeth E. Wicks, MD retweeted
AANS 2026 kickoff: CV Section Executive Committee meeting—plus our now-traditional resident meet & greet connecting cerebrovascular leaders with the next generation. #neurosurgery #cerebrovascular
Check out our recent publication from the Semenza lab!
🧬 #ScienceSaturday
❓ What if we could block cancer’s ability to survive in low-oxygen environments and make #immunotherapy more effective?
➡️ In a new study published in the Journal of Experimental Medicine (@JExpMed), researchers developed dual inhibitors targeting HIF-1 and HIF-2, key regulators that help tumors adapt to hypoxia.
➡️ These compounds bind HIF proteins, block their activity and trigger their degradation, shutting down pathways that drive tumor growth, angiogenesis and immune evasion.
➡️ In preclinical models, dual HIF inhibition suppressed tumor growth across multiple cancer types and outperformed selective HIF-2 inhibitors.
➡️ When combined with immune checkpoint blockade in murine models, response rates exceeded 50% and helped overcome resistance to immunotherapy.
🌟 Targeting #hypoxia may help reprogram the tumor microenvironment and unlock stronger immune responses.
🔗 Read the study: rupress.org/jem/article/223/…
@JohnsHopkins @HopkinsMedicine @umsop @eewicks @onlyoscarli
Elizabeth E. Wicks, MD retweeted
Salman, MacKerell @umsop, Semenza @HopkinsMedicine et al. develop the first dual HIF-1/2 inhibitors that bind to the most highly conserved domains of both proteins, show activity against a range of cancers, are orally bioavailable, (1/2) hubs.la/Q049rXBs0
Super proud of @JadeBasem for matching into neurosurgery this year!! Thankful to have played a small part in your journey! @WomenInNSGY
Mentorship is invaluable in this field. Thank you Dr. Wicks for your time and thank you @WINSneurosurge1 for making this possible! #WINSMentorship #WINSx2023CNS #WINSMentorshipInAMinute
Hot off the press! ISG20 appears promising as a target to increase efficacy of immunotherapy in TNBC
Yongkang Yang, Gregg Semenza et al. show that, in response to intratumoral #hypoxia, #BreastCancer cells co-opt an antiviral mechanism to promote #cancer #StemCell specification and immune evasion, which are essential properties that enable #metastasis. hubs.la/Q03X_GWp0
It’s remarkable how well Tchaikovsky’s Waltz of the Snowflakes perfectly captures the sensation of watching fresh snow fall
Somewhere along the way became a turkey trot kind of person - thankful for the running community here in Burlington!
An unexpected but refreshing reminder from my run today: when the water starts rising, keep an inner peace
Elizabeth E. Wicks, MD retweeted
That “worst headache of your life” could be more than a headache. Dr. Robert Wicks, neurosurgeon at Baptist Health Miami Neuroscience Institute, explains how a brain bleed (hemorrhage) can happen suddenly and why acting fast can save a life.
Watch for:
🍍Sudden, severe headache
🍍Vision changes
🍍Loss of balance or confusion
🍍 Weakness or numbness on one side
Call 911 right away if you notice these signs.
#brainhealth #brainbleed #neurology
Love the premise of this study! Pain control for aSAH is something we constantly struggle with and this could be a promising new avenue to address that
Innovative pain control after aSAH: Intra-MMA lidocaine (± dexamethasone) during embolization cut pain scores up to 75% and slashed opioid use—with no complications. Targeted dural therapy shows promise. #NeuroIR #subarachnoidhemorrhage #PainManagement #MMAembo
bit.ly/43qkDfr
@YouTube fireplace - getting #healthcare workers through winter

































