News

Just in time for National Stroke Month, members of the Duke Neurology Department contributed to three stroke-related research articles in May.

This week’s “Spotlight” interview shines on Sandra Napier, MSN, FNP-BC, a member of the acute stroke team at Duke University Hospital.

Scientists from diverse training and backgrounds, including neurologists, basic scientists, environmental engineers, and psychiatrists gathered literally from around the world at the Washington Duk

Elizabeth Marriott, MD, first became interested in neurology as a medical student, when she observed the overlaps between behavioral health and neurological disease.

Sleep, one of our body’s most basic needs, is important for all aspects of health. Not getting enough sleep increases the risk for everything from heart attacks to dementia to divorce.

For this week’s “Spotlight” interview, we talk to Susannah White, PA-C, the newest member of our epilepsy and sleep team.

Migraine headaches, the most common neurological disorder in the United States, are especially devastating for women.

Subtle but important differences between men and women exist throughout the body--even within the brain and nervous system.

As the 71st annual meeting of the American Academy of Neurology draws to a close, we thought we’d review some of the highlights of the Duke Neurology Department’s contributions this year. 

More than 50 current and former faculty and trainees of the Duke Neurology Department met at the lobby of the Ritz Carlton in Philadelphia on Wednesday to reminisce about their time at Duke and cel