Doctors combine heart attack tests
Three tests are better than one.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Chronicle's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
86 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Three tests are better than one.
Who knew a $30,000-a-year tuition could buy you a few extra years of life?
If every cloud has a silver lining, does every gene in our body also have a specific benefit?
The unfair labor practice charges filed against Duke University Hospital by the International Union of Operating Engineers disappeared almost as quickly as they appeared late this summer.
Down to four, back to five, up to six?
Sometimes, a positive cash flow doesn't signify the end of financial woes.
Sometimes, a healthy lifestyle can prove to be just as helpful as an expensive drug.
Although the attempt to unionize about 2,400 nurses in Duke Hospital and adjacent clinics continues to stretch on, both sides claimed victory in late June when the National Labor Relations Board handed down its first ruling on the unfair labor practice charges filed against Duke University by the International Union of Operating Engineers.
Members of the Brain Attack Coalition, a multidisciplinary group of representatives from major professional organizations involved with delivering stroke care, yesterday published a new set of recommendations for establishing and operating primary care stroke centers.
Researchers at the Medical Center have discovered that patients whose hearts are left beating during heart surgery recover quicker than those whose hearts were stopped. This quicker recovery time leads to lowered costs because it reduces patients' hospital stays.
School from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m., soccer practice from 3 until 5 p.m., dinner at 6 p.m., and then homework: what once was a carefree afternoon in the life of a child can often become a set schedule, much like the one found in the workday of adults.
At the same time Durham Regional Hospital appears to be sailing out of rough financial waters, Duke officials are hoping to reevaluate their lease with the county and may be looking to renegotiate its terms.
Despite the last week's delay of the Hospital nurses unionization vote, eligible voters seem to be sticking to their pro- or anti-union stances.
A Duke education is supposed to teach you how to think and, as a result, our classes are buzzing with words like interpretation, evaluation and integration.
After pelting Duke with a series of charges of unfair labor practices, the International Union of Operating Engineers announced last Thursday that the vote to unionize Duke's nurses will be indefinitely postponed.
According to a new study published in the American Journal of Medicine, many students may enter medical school with existing patient biases based on race and gender.
Heart surgery often has detrimental effects on patients' cognitive abilities, reducing their short-term memories, attention spans and concentration, and even interfering with their abilities to perform complex calculations.
Beginning in June 2001, a five-year, $1.5 million grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation-compounded by $2.8 million from Duke-will create the Duke University Summer Biomedical Science Institute.
In response to a report by the state Office of Emergency Medical Services, Duke University Hospital will invest $1.1 million into putting five trauma surgeons on around-the-clock alert in the Trauma Center. Still, despite these changes, the North Carolina EMS Advisory Council recommended last week that Duke's Level 1 trauma center be placed on a nine-month long probation.
Late last week, the International Union of Operating Engineers, which has been attempting for more than a month to organize over 2,000 nurses at the Health System's main campus, filed two charges that Duke Hospital's management has engaged in unfair labor practices.