New research from Dan George, MD, & team emphasizes the importance of diversity in clinical trials after finding a particular drug combo was more successful in Black men.
A biomarker developed with digitalized pathology and AI identified which men treated with radiation for high-risk localized prostate cancer could benefit with short-term drug treatment.
The Duke University School of Medicine is proud to acknowledge faculty members selected as recipients of this year’s School of Medicine faculty awards, which includes three from DCI.
DCI is among the first in the nation to offer a targeted radiopharmaceutical therapy for men with advanced prostate cancer that's progressed on other treatments.
Daniel Nussbaum, MD, is one of 12 investigators to have been selected by National Cancer Institute for their Early-Stage Surgeon Scientist Program (ESSP).
Tomi Akinyemiju, PhD, DCI epidemiologist and associate director, COEE, has received Duke funds to research climate change, radon exposure & lung cancer.
A metastatic breast cancer drug, discovered in the McDonnell Lab, is now FDA-approved—the first new oral endocrine therapy in 20+ years. Another might not be so far behind.
Gerard Blobe, MD, PhD, and Micah Luftig, PhD, are co-principal investigators on an NIH grant to develop a post-baccalaureate program for students interested in biomedical or basic science.
John Strickler, MD, and team's milestone work on the clinical trial "MOUNTAINEER" has led to the first FDA-approved treatment regimen for HER2+ metastatic colorectal cancer.
In a global phase 1/2 clinical trial, sotorasib “demonstrated meaningful anticancer activity in patients with heavily pre-treated KRAS G12C–mutated advanced pancreatic cancer.”
The hybrid retreat showcased the latest gastric cancer, blood cancer, pediatric sarcoma, glioblastoma, breast cancer, and immune micro-environment research.
Here are some of the DCI faculty, researchers, and clinical providers whose work has recently been featured in the media, trades, journals, at Duke and the DCI blog.
Here are some of the DCI faculty, researchers, and clinical providers whose work has recently been featured in the media, trades, journals, at Duke and the DCI blog.
A family history of cancer andgenetic variants that might be inherited appear to be important risk factors for Black men diagnosed with early-onset prostate cancer.
Amanda Randles, PhD, will use the Pioneer Award to create AI models that estimate a person’s blood flow dynamics over time with the help of wearable devices like smart watches.
A team led by Duke biochemistry professor Bruce Donald, PhD, has developed an algorithm to predict how mutations in an enzyme will affect a drug’s efficacy.
The Radiation Research Society bestowed its highest honor — the Failla Memorial Lecture Award — on Michael B. Kastan, MD, PhD, executive director of DCI.
DCI radiation oncologist Christine Eyler, MD, PhD, was awarded an NCI Mentored Clinical Scientist Research Career Development Award for rectal cancer and chemo-radiotherapy research.
Congratulations to David Kirsch, MD, PhD, whose NCI Outstanding Investigator Award to study radiation and sarcoma biology has been renewed for another 7 years.
Zach Reitman, MD, PhD, was awarded an NCI Mentored Clinical Scientist Research CDA for research into targeted radiation therapy in pediatric brainstem tumors.
Brent Hanks, MD, PhD, and his lab team will trial a drug that targets the NLRP3 pathway, so as to unblock immunotherapy from working in melanoma patients.
Five questions for gynecologic oncologist Brittany Davidson, MD, about the best approach to patient goals and treatment expectations in terminal ovarian cancer
New nanoparticle shape can greatly enhance signals from multiple separate biomarkers at once, accurately detecting head and neck cancers without biopsies to improve global health
"Just ASK," a course developed and piloted at DCI by Nadine Barrett, PhD, to help improve equity, diversity, and inclusion in cancer clinical trials, has gone national.
Trudy G. Oliver, PhD, has joined DCI from the Huntsman Cancer Institute as a Duke Science and Technology Scholar. Her research focuses on subtypes of lung cancer.
A research team led by Ann Marie Pendergast, PhD, found, in animal studies, that a leukemia drug disrupted HER2-positive breast cancer-spread to the brain.