Duke School of Medicine Student Research Symposium // Hyrax

Medical Student Research Day (formerly known as AΩA day) highlights the scientific contributions of our third year medical students. In August of each year, third year students present results from their research experiences in either a platform or poster presentation.

This collection holds the digital poster presentations of students starting in 2020.

Items in this collection are viewable only via Duke NetID login.

Untergeordnete Sammlungen (5)

Es gibt keine sichtbaren Untersammlungen.

Arbeiten in dieser Sammlung (119)

Liste der Arbeiten in dieser Sammlung
	Titel	Date Created
	The Efficacy of Major Peripheral Nerve Neuroma Surgery in Reducing Postoperative Opioid Use in Patients with Preoperative Opioid Use Hypothesis: We sought to evaluate whether surgical excision of major peripheral nerve neuromas (MPN) would reduce the use of opioids in... Diese Arbeit gehört auch zu: 55th Annual Duke School of Medicine Student Research Symposium	["August 1-2, 2024"]
	Gait Analysis for the Quantification of Neuropathic Foot Pain: A Step in the Right Direction Evaluation of pain often relies on subjective patient reported outcomes (PROs) such as the Brief Pain Inventory. Supplementing such measures with... Diese Arbeit gehört auch zu: 55th Annual Duke School of Medicine Student Research Symposium	[" August 1-2, 2024"]
	Comparing clinical outcomes in AIBD patients, a retrospective analysis of Black versus White patients evaluated and treated at Duke Dermatology Objective: Compare differences in demographics, comorbidities, and ED visits or hospitalizations in Black versus White AIBD patients evaluated... Diese Arbeit gehört auch zu: 55th Annual Duke School of Medicine Student Research Symposium	["August 1-2, 2024"]
	Mesenchymal stem cell exosomes exhibit anti-inflammatory effects on the ocular surface in a murine model of Stevens Johnson Syndrome and allergic eye disease Background: Targeted immunotherapies are needed in inflammatory ocular surface diseases as an alternative to the blanket immunosuppression of... Diese Arbeit gehört auch zu: 55th Annual Duke School of Medicine Student Research Symposium	["August 1-2, 2024"]
	Glioma Imaging Predicts Underlying Genetic Mutations: A Multicenter Study Background: Gliomas are the most common malignant primary brain tumor. Genomic characterization is necessary for diagnosis and treatment decisions,... Diese Arbeit gehört auch zu: 55th Annual Duke School of Medicine Student Research Symposium	["August 1-2, 2024"]
	Ultra-widefield retinal and choroidal vascular architecture in mild cognitive impairment and normal cognition Background: Mild cognitive impairment (MCI) is currently a clinical diagnosis characterized by decline in memory and daily cognitive function from... Diese Arbeit gehört auch zu: 55th Annual Duke School of Medicine Student Research Symposium	["August 1-2, 2024"]
	Generation of antibodies for the diagnosis of acute and chronic Chagas Disease using phage display technology Caused by the parasite Trypanosoma cruzi, Chagas disease is one of the most neglected tropical diseases in the world and poses a significant burden... Diese Arbeit gehört auch zu: 55th Annual Duke School of Medicine Student Research Symposium	["August 1-2, 2024"]
	Role of Regulatory T-Cells in the Development of Post-Traumatic Osteoarthritis Traumatic etiology is implicated in up to 12% of the cases of osteoarthritis in the United States. This type of arthritis, termed post traumatic... Diese Arbeit gehört auch zu: 55th Annual Duke School of Medicine Student Research Symposium	["August 1-2, 2024"]
	Distal Clavicle Bone Augmentation for Shoulder Instability Background: Glenoid bone loss remains one of the most significant risk factors for recurrent instability following surgical management of... Diese Arbeit gehört auch zu: 55th Annual Duke School of Medicine Student Research Symposium	["August 1-2, 2024"]

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