News

William Powers, MD, went to medical school with the intention of being the local doctor of a small New England town.

This June, members of the Duke Neurology Department contributed to 12 new peer-reviewed journal articles as well as two new book chapters.

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).

Members of the Duke Neurology Department contributed to 13 new peer-reviewed journal articles this May, advancing our understanding of how viruses that kill cancer cells may be used against brain t

As an undergraduate student, Alan Salgado, MD, knew he wanted to pursue neuroscience, but vacillated between pursuing medical or graduate school.

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

As a new physician assistant in 2007, Erika Jacumin, PA-C, saw firsthand the enormous impact deep brain stimulation (DBS) could have on the lives of people living with Parkinson’s disease.