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5 things we now know about myasthenia gravis
Discover more about the disease, learn how one woman lives with this rare autoantibody condition and why Johnson & Johnson is working to find new treatments for patients like her.
How Johnson & Johnson is advancing new options for bladder cancer treatment
Every year, roughly 80,000 Americans receive a bladder cancer diagnosis. Many endure difficult and burdensome treatments in an attempt to fight the disease. But new innovations just might change that.
INHANCE™ Shoulder System: A new option for reverse shoulder replacement surgery
Learn how Johnson & Johnson MedTech is innovating to help improve outcomes with this complex procedure.
“I helped create the lens that treated my mom’s cataracts”
Learn about one employee’s very personal mission to help restore vision for people who undergo cataract surgery.
Inside the decade-long effort to add digital tags to thousands of Johnson & Johnson MedTech products
Efficiently tracking medical devices can cut down on injuries and errors. But until recently, there was no industry-wide standard for doing it. Unique Device Identifiers, a new kind of label, are changing that.
“My job is to educate about the need for new treatments for rare diseases”
Hetal Patel, an immunodermatology medical director at Johnson & Johnson, forged her own career path—and now she’s living into her passion for advocacy, education and innovation.
What happens when antibiotics stop working?
More and more, many previously effective medications are no longer able to fight off the germs that are making us sick, leading to millions of deaths each year. For World Antimicrobial Awareness Week, learn what Johnson & Johnson is doing to combat this health threat around the world.
What are autoantibodies?
More than 200 million people worldwide are living with an autoantibody disease, which occurs when the body attacks its own cells, tissues and proteins.
These 6 women in STEM are on a mission to change the world
The Johnson & Johnson WiSTEM2D Scholars Award Program winners have big ideas—and an even bigger drive to inspire other women studying science, technology, engineering, math, manufacturing and design to pursue their dreams, too.