News

Members of the Duke Neurology Department contributed to 21 new studies in peer-reviewed journals this March, advancing our ability to understand, treat, and prevent diseases and conditions from acr

Six years ago, David Lerner, MD, was just a few months shy of completing his neurology residency at Duke.

Stroke, a leading killer of men and women, kills twice as many women as does breast cancer. It also brings its own unique set of health concerns for women.

As a medical student, Ashley Miller, MD, received a piece of advice that she took to heart: choose a field that you enjoy reading about, since you’ll be reading about that subject for the rest

As Daniel Sprague ‘21 prepares to graduate from Duke this Spring with a double major in Computer Science and Neuroscience, I had the opportunity to interview him on his undergraduate research exper

Sarah Parker, MSN, AGPCNP-BC, got her first direct exposure to neurological injuries as a high school student, after her brother suffered a mild traumatic brain injury.

Gender has numerous effects across all fields of health, including neurology. 

Yingkai “Kevin” Li, MD, PhD, knew that he wanted to specialize in neurology shortly after his first exposure to the neurological exam during his internship year.

While most people think of strokes affecting the brain, they can also affect the eye.

Gender has profound, complex effects across all fields of health, and neurology is no exception.