Winter 2014 DIG Report: Karthik Raghunathan, MD, MPH
Comparative effectiveness in Perioperative and Critical Care Medicine: Crystalloid Fluid Therapy
Different types of Intravenous Fluids are widely used for the treatment of patients
Winter 2012 DIG Report: Huaxin Sheng, MD
Effect of an Mn-porphyrin in Neuropathic Pain
With the support of our DIG, we developed two mouse models of spinal cord injury (SCI)-induced neuropathic pain in the lab.
Winter 2012 DIG Report: Mihai V. Podgoreanu, MD
Elucidating Adaptive Mechanisms of Perioperative Cardioprotection Following Ischemia-reperfusion in Hibernating Arctic Ground Squirrels
The overall goal of this study was to understa
Winter 2012 DIG Report: Jorn A. Karhausen, MD
Determinants of Intestinal Epithelial Wound Healing
The main hypothesis of our proposal was that the local interplay of hypoxic and inflammatory mechanisms in intestinal ischemia/reperfus
Spring 2013 DIG Report: Karthik Raghunathan, MD, MPH
Comparative effectiveness in Perioperative and Critical Care Medicine: Crystalloid Fluid Therapy
Balanced salt solutions are often used for the treatment of
Spring 2013 DIG Report: Steve Melton, MD
Neurointerventional Regional Anesthesia to Improve Hand Rehabilitation in Stroke
This collaborative research project between investigators from anesthesiology, ph
Spring 2013 DIG Report: Michael W. Manning, MD, PhD
Cardiopulmonary Bypass Induced Inflammatory Changes in the Atrial Wall: The Novel Role for Cardiac Chymase produced Angiotensin II in the Development of Atrial&n
Spring 2013 DIG Report: Miklos Kertai, MD, PhD
Pharmacogenomics of β-blockers: Implication for Postoperative Atrial Fibrillation
The purpose of our study is to identify genetic variations in human genes that are re
Duke Everest Trekkers Gather
Kathmandu
Despite the vagaries of air travel, all trekkers managed to converge on the Summit Hotel in preparation for the journey to Base Camp.
Duke Xtreme Everest 2 Recap
In 10 days the team trekked 40 miles and climbed 8,300 feet to the final Everest Base Camp altitude of 17,651 feet, where the barometric pressure is typically 400 mmHg (slightly higher than one hal