News

The Duke Molecular and Physiology Institute is pleased to announce that Jonathan Campbell, PhD, assistant professor of medicine (Endocrinology, Metabolism and Nutrition), and Mark Herman, MD, assistant professor of medicine (Endocrinology, Metabolism and Nutrition), are the 2017 Borden Scholars recipients.

Matthew Sparks, MD, assistant professor of medicine (Nephrology), has been named an ASCI 2017 Young Physician-Scientist Award recipient. 

GetData@Duke is a CTSI-funded program designed to increase awareness of the various data resources available to Duke’s clinical research community (clinicians, faculty, fellows, residents, staff, investigators, and research navigators) and provide directions for accessing these resources.

Mary Klotman, MD, chair of the Department of Medicine, and Lawrence Carin, PhD, vice provost for research, invite faculty, trainees, and students to a special lecture by Warren Kibbe, PhD, director of the Center for Biomedical Informatics and Information Technology at the National Cancer Institute.

Catch up with the Duke Internal Medicine Residency Program by reading the weekly newsletter for May 1, 2017.

The Duke School of Medicine has selected additional faculty members for the Duke Health Scholars and Duke Health Fellows Program. Among the faculty honored are six individuals from the Department of Medicine.

There were 4,500 registrants for this year's annual conference, "Hospital Medicine 2017," presented by the Society of Hospital Medicine. The presence of our DGIM hospitalists was evident via presentations, research abstracts, and leadership.

Whether they are new or returning to the Department of Medicine, we would like to welcome the following individuals who joined us in recent weeks!

This spring the Duke Department of Medicine welcomed its new division administrator, Nick Nguyen, MHA, into the division of cardiology. Nguyen is originally from Wilson, NC. Read more about Nguyen's interest in Duke Cardiology, his first impressions of Duke, and his love for classical music and opera.

Although subtle, the walls and halls of Duke University Hospital are full of creativity. When you walk through the corridors, there are art exhibits of bright, colorful landscapes and flowers, sounds of violins, saxophones, flutes and pianos as background music, and poems on the hospital’s walls for all to enjoy. The organization that coordinates these activities and displays is Arts and Health at Duke.