COVID-19 Research by Dr. Brad Goldstein Featured on ABC11 News
ABC11 News recently interviewed Dr. Brad Goldstein, Vice Chair of Research in the Department of Head and Neck Surgery & Communication Sciences, about a research collaboration at Duke that aims to determine why certain patients infected with COVID-19 develop long-term loss of taste and smell. Even 5-6 months after recovering from the infection, approximately 15% of patients report this lingering symptom.
One Year of a Pandemic: Fostering a New Department While Fighting COVID-19
As members of a new department, faculty and staff in the Department of Head and Neck Surgery & Communication Sciences eagerly anticipated rapid progress and development throughout 2020 in becom
How to Care for Your Voice in Online Meetings
Sherilynn Black was well-prepared for Duke’s Living While Black symposium last summer when Black members of the Duke community shared personal stories of racism and discrimination and presented research on racial inequities.
Talking To Patients About Free Flap Surgery
Microvascular surgeon discusses her approach to intense procedure
CPAP Alternative Improves Outcomes for Obstructive Sleep Apnea
Since 2017, when Duke became the first center in North Carolina to offer hypoglossal nerve stimulator (HGNS) implementation, the demand for this method to treat moderate to severe obstructive sleep
Sniffing Out An Abrupt COVID-19 Symptom
An immunologist, neurobiologist, virologist, and medical doctor join forces to study one of COVID-19’s stranger mysteries: the sharp loss of smell and taste.
Strategies for Sinonasal Squamous Cell Carcinoma
Study analyzes outcomes of oft-debated treatment modalities in poorly differentiated cancer