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Dengue Takes Low and Slow Approach to Replication

A new study reveals how dengue virus manages to reproduce itself in an infected person without triggering the body’s normal defenses. Duke researchers report that dengue pulls off this hoax by co-opting a specialized structure within host cells for its own purposes, like a lazy roommate sneaking bits of his laundry into the communal wash.

Vision, Sensory and Motor Testing Could Predict Best Batters in Baseball

High scorers on computer tests spent more time on base, had more walks, fewer strikeouts New research from Duke Health suggests baseball scouts looking for a consistent, conscientious hitter may find clues not only in their performance on the field, but also in front of a computer screen.

New Duke Research Center Will Address Disparities in Clinical Care

The REACH Equity Center launches in a program honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Disparities in health care and health outcomes are well documented, particularly for people of color. A new center at Duke, funded by the National Institute of Minority Health and Health Disparities (NIMHD), is taking a unique approach to try to eliminate these disparities.

Duke Physician-Scientist Symposium honors Dr. Nancy Andrews

The inaugural Duke Physician-Scientist Symposium and inaugural Dr. Nancy C. Andrews Physician-Scientist Lectureship, held on January 4th at the J.B. Duke Hotel, brought together physician-scientists from across Duke University School of Medicine to celebrate the accomplishments of Duke researchers and to honor Dr. Nancy Andrews for her dedicated mentorship and support of physician-scientist development at Duke.

Clinical Research Update - January 2018

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