News

For almost eight years, Debbie Dahnke, RN, worked in the Duke University Hospital’s neuro step down unit, helping some of the most intensely injured patients

Even the most non-invasive surgeries pose potential strains and challenges for the central nervous system, making careful, real-time monitoring of the brain and sp

The day’s work of a provider depends on frequent support.

Genetic and epigenetic analysis offer the potential to vastly improve our understanding of how these conditions begin and progress, as well as to identify ta

This week’s Spotlight interview shines on Samantha Lowenberg, a registered nurse at our Morreene Road Clinic.

Three decades ago, Julie Hobgood first came to Duke University as a receptionist for the Talent Identification Program.

Fifteen years ago, Amanda Beaty, DPT, who was managing a human genotyping core facility, had only experienced physical therapy as an occasional patient.

Amanda Cotton, RN, has two roles helping patients at Duke with multiple sclerosis (MS).

Kim Foreman first came to Duke in 2007 as a medical secretary for the then-division of Neurosurgery.

Clinical research is an integral part of developing, testing, and refining new therapies.