Duke Surgery Hosts Students from Athens Drive Magnet High School
Duke Surgery's Academic Success Through Surgical Education and Training (ASSET) program recently hosted a hands-on surgical skills activity for deaf and hard-of-hearing students from Athens Drive Magnet High School and for visually impaired members of the Durham community.
Cancer Cells Steer a Jagged Path
A jagged little protein appears to be a key to how cancer stem cells differentiate and enable metastasis, according to researchers at Duke Cancer Institute and Rice University.
Alexander Allori, MD, MPH, Receives KLS-Martin Educational Grant for ACQUIREnet Project
The KLS-Martin Group, a medical technology company that focuses on specialty markets, such as cranio-maxillofacial surgery, has awarded a $20,000 unrestricted educational grant for use toward the Allied Cleft Quality-Improvement and Research Network (ACQUIREnet) project.
Dr. Rosenberger to Present at SSO Annual Cancer Symposium
Please join the department in congratulating Laura Horst Rosenberger, MD, Assistant Professor of Surgery in the Division of Surgical Oncology, whose abstract has been accepted by the Society of Sur
Surgeon–Scientist Spotlight: Kevin W. Southerland, MD, Assistant Professor of Surgery
A vascular surgeon at Duke, Dr. Kevin Southerland uses his close proximity to patients and disease to inform his research, an opportunity that offers him a unique perspective.
Duke Health Team Performs First Bilateral Hand Transplant on Thanksgiving Day
In another first for the state and the region, a Duke Health team of over 40 hand surgeons, anesthesiologists, operating room staff, residents, fellows, lab technicians, and other key staff perform
Dr. Onye E. Akwari Receives Raymond Gavins Distinguished Faculty Award
Onye Emmanuel Akwari, MD, FACS, FRCS(C), Professor of Surgery, Division of Surgical Sciences, will receive the Raymond Gavins Distinguished Faculty Award from the Samuel DuBois Cook Society at Duke University.
Nature vs. Nurture: Transforming Medicine with Gene Therapy
Duke Surgery researchers are bridging the gap between basic research and clinical application, moving gene therapy from the bench to the bedside.