Jets, burning fuel doom buildings
By 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, the New York City skyline had been changed forever.
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By 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, the New York City skyline had been changed forever.
Duke researchers report that patients with congestive heart failure and major depression may face a greater risk of re-hospitalization or death than their non-depressed counterparts.
Controversy erupted when scientists created Dolly, the first fully grown mammal to be cloned. Now, Duke researchers have reported that humans are theoretically easier to clone than other animals because they possess a growth-suppressing gene that prevents gross developmental abnormalities.
Last month, Duke surgeons successfully removed a tumor from the nasal passage of a five-year-old, marking the first use of a remote-controlled radiation device in a pediatric case.
A new oral nicotinic solution developed by Duke researchers may provide another means of helping people quit smoking.
The Duke School of Medicine placed third in research in this year's annual U.S. News and World Report graduate school rankings published three weeks ago. But in the same issue of the magazine, Duke ranked 21st in primary care.
Just do it.
Duke researchers have engineered a method of converting human fat-a virtually limitless source-into functional cartilage, which may be used in the future to replace damaged tissue.
You know to eat your vitamins, eat your fruits and veggies-but eat your ginkgo?
Humans with spinal cord injuries may someday be able to regenerate critical nerve cells using genetic therapy or drugs, a study performed by Medical Center researchers suggests. The scientists succeeded in regenerating damaged spinal cord fibers in cultured mice nerve cells through a simple activation of two genes.
Recent studies conducted by Duke researchers show significant gender and racial differences in heart disease treatment, reinforcing the argument for increased cultural awareness and changes in treatment practices.
A new study at Duke will look at whether writing about past experiences is therapeutic for trauma survivors.
Genetic innovations by Medical Center researchers have taken a large step toward solving the mystery of an eye disease that affects only a small population of North Carolinian Native Americans.
A Medical Center study recently showed that continued exercise greatly reduces the chances of depression relapse in depressed patients.
Researchers have found that a new anti-platelet drug works more effectively in American patients than in patients from all other countries included in a large-scale international clinical trial.
Preliminary tests with a new enzyme-based vaccine may provide a basis for the potential development of a "universal" cancer treatment.
A drug primarily used to help people quit smoking may also reduce cocaine addiction, based on recent tests on rats.
With advancing technology and the increasing need for convenience, cellular phone use has steadily risen in the past decade. However, recent research points to potential health risks associated with using the pocket-sized phones.
A new drug being tested by a local company may give AIDS patients a new weapon to fight their disease.
When Donnie Riley received a letter last Wednesday from Health System officials informing him that his job was going to be eliminated, not only was he worried, he was stunned.