Duke-led team finds why women may be better equipped to Fight COVID
When it comes to COVID-19, women seem to be the stronger sex, suffering severe disease at about half the rate as men, but the reason for this has been elusive.
Chi Receives MCR Michael B. Kastan Award for Research Excellence
The American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) has named Jen-Tsan Ashley Chi, MD, PhD, as co-winner of the Molecular Cancer Research Michael B.
Susanna Naggie, MD, selected as 2021-2022 ELAM fellow
Vice Dean for Clinical Research Susanna Naggie, MD, was selected as a member of the 2021-2022 class of fellows for the
Concrete steps to diversify the scientific workforce
New CTSI core dedicated to equity in research
As the COVID-19 pandemic and racial reckoning unfolded side-by-side during the summer of 2020, a common thread emerged that prompted an intentional shift at the Duke Clinical and Translational Scie
Maddening itch of liver disease comes from a surprising source
Itching sensation originates in the skin cells themselves, after signaling from an excess of lipid
Two faculty receive inaugural Bass Connections Leadership Award
Deborah Koltai, PhD, Associate Professor in Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences and Neurology, School of Medicine and Jason Somarelli, PhD, Assistant Professor in Medicine, Sc
At the Heart of Research and Medicine
Surgeons use 3D printed models to plan complex heart surgeries
A male baboon's dominance gives him babies, but costs him years
Some guys have it all: the muscle, the power, the high social status, the accelerated aging.
Using data science for early detection of Autism
Autism Spectrum Disorder can be detected as early as six to twelve months old and the American Academy of Pediatrics recommends all children be screened between twelve and eighteen months of age.