Duke embraces Nobel Prize-winning medical research
By Caroline Michelman | October 12, 2012The Duke community congratulated its first standing professor to win a Nobel Prize Wednesday.
The Duke community congratulated its first standing professor to win a Nobel Prize Wednesday.
Classes in the Medical School’s newest building will emphasize flexibility and collaboration.
The Duke School of Medicine and School of Nursing will soon join a consortium in structuring a viable health system in Rwanda.
Between 8 to 10 percent of individuals have adverse responses, or a worsening in an aspect of their health, to exercise.
Social stress may affect people not just emotionally but also at the genetic level, a recent Duke study suggests.
Administrators have begun planning for the construction of a new Duke Eye Center.
The Duke School of Medicine is in the process of building a new medical education Learning Center slated for completion late 2012.
To remain competitive in medical education, Duke Medicine has adopted an integrative and collaborative learning method originally applied in Singapore.
Prompted by one student’s death, Duke Global Health Week continues to probe issues of health disparity.
The School of Medicine is safeguarding against research misconduct with a new set of guidelines.
Dr. Haywood Brown, chair of obstetrics and gynecology at Duke Medicine, received the Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine’s 2012 Achievement Award.
Discredited Duke oncologist Dr. Anil Potti has been officially reprimanded by a second state medical board.
To many of the people who contributed to the construction of the Duke Cancer Center, their return on investment has already been paid in full.
The Duke Cancer Center opened its doors this week to cancer patients, medical professionals and the Duke community.
Universities across the state have joined forces to offer new resources in the battle against HIV.
Duke will debut an integrated model for cancer treatment when the DCC opens its doors this month.