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Yash Shah, MD, knew his life’s calling as a young doctor, after seeing the resilience and faith of the mother of a five-year old boy with cerebral palsy and intractable epilepsy.

Jeanne Caldwell didn’t have Alzheimer’s disease, yet she knew firsthand the devastation it can cause. For 11 years she cared for her mother who had the disease.

Ashley Lengel, PA-C, MMS, has been interested in science and medicine for as long as she can remember.

An eight-hour shift can be exhausting on its own, but for Kimberly Holzmacher, MSN, AGPCNP-BC, her workday is only getting started.

New publications written by members of the Duke Neurology Department published this June advanced our understanding of the origins of Alzheimer’s disease, stroke, and spinal injuries, as well as of

At North Carolina State University, Xiaoning Jiang, PhD, leads the Micro/Nano Engineering Lab (MNEL), which performs research on smart materia

Clinical trials contain many complicated moving parts.

For the past two years, Shin Choi has worked in the Neurology Department to better understand the role of calcium ion channels in pain pathways.

Thirteen years ago, Matthew Tackitt was working in the financial sector, when the 2008 global economic crisis and cross-country move got him thinking about a career change.

Over 800 scientists from across the United States and overseas convened virtually for a joint Duke/UNC Alzheimer’s Disease Symposium examining how microbes and inflammation influence Alzheimer’s di