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  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_355.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_292.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_289.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_285.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_277.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_274.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_272.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_259.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_253.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_243.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_194.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_189.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_170.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_161.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_158.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_113.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_111.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_085.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_033.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_035.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_315.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_299.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_291.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_247.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_226.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_196.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_173.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_171.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_165.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_056.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_048.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 06, 2021: Headphones, a blood pressure monitor, and a tissue box sit next to the plush couch in one of the therapy rooms at the Center for Psychedelic and Consciousness Research at Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center in Baltimore Thursday May 6, 2021. Their work using psilocybin and controlled therapy sessions with patients who suffer from major depression, anorexia, depression associated with Alzheimer’s, nicotine addiction, and depression associated with alcoholism, has shown effectiveness. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:
    210506_Medical_Psychedelics_096.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 06, 2021: A headphone system, a blood pressure monitor, first aid kit, and a tissue box sit in one of the therapy rooms at the Center for Psychedelic and Consciousness Research at Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center in Baltimore Thursday May 6, 2021. Their work using psilocybin and controlled therapy sessions with patients who suffer from major depression, anorexia, depression associated with Alzheimer’s, nicotine addiction, and depression associated with alcoholism, has shown effectiveness. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:
    210506_Medical_Psychedelics_129.jpg
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