More resources and health protections are critical to protect Hispanic communities – many filled with essential workers – during the ongoing pandemic, three Duke health experts said Wednesday.

The virus’s ability to change makes it likely that new human coronaviruses will arise

Test sees the antibodies that would grant immunity to COVID-19 – if it occurs

A trio of researchers at Duke University School of Medicine who have long collaborated to study how the immune system’s antibodies respond to HIV infection are now focusing on the new coronavirus.

Even before the COVID-19 epidemic Latinx immigrants were a vulnerable population.

The arrival and rapid spread of COVID-19 in mid-March disrupted virtually all normal operations at Duke.

More than 700 faculty, staff and students tuned into the Duke University School of Medicine’s first

When infected with SARS-CoV-2, why do some people—such as smokers and older adults— have extreme respiratory and cardiovascular distress while others have no symptoms at all?

The HERO registry, which can be joined at HeroesResearch.org, will enroll thousands of healthcare workers to answer crucial questions about the impact of nov

A curious feature of the new coronavirus is that it rarely causes severe symptoms in children.