Duke School of Medicine Student Research Symposium

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Last Updated: 2025-01-14

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.

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  Titel Date Created
 

Palliative Care Use and End-of-Life Care Quality in ER+/HER2- Metastatic Breast Cancer
Background: Metastatic breast cancer (MBC) is incurable, despite recent therapeutic advances resulting in extended trajectories of disease,...

Diese Arbeit gehört auch zu: 55th Annual Duke School of Medicine Student Research Symposium
["August 1-2, 2024"]
 

Neighborhood Deprivation and Quality of Comprehensive Diabetes Care: Findings from a National Study of Medicare Advantage
Background: Neighborhood socioeconomic deprivation is a known contributor to health inequities, though its impact on the care of people with...

Diese Arbeit gehört auch zu: 55th Annual Duke School of Medicine Student Research Symposium
["August 1-2, 2024"]
 

Material Fatigue of the Artificial Urinary Sphincter Pressure Regulating Balloon: A Mechanical and Microscopic Analysis
Background: The artificial urinary sphincter (AUS) is considered the gold standard in the surgical management of stress urinary incontinence,...

Diese Arbeit gehört auch zu: 55th Annual Duke School of Medicine Student Research Symposium
["August 1-2, 2024"]
 

Pediatric Heart Transplantation in Donation After Circulatory Death Using Normothermic Regional Perfusion – Early Experience with Small Donors
Background & Hypothesis: Demand for pediatric heart transplants exceeds the supply of available organs, resulting in an average waiting time of six...

Diese Arbeit gehört auch zu: 55th Annual Duke School of Medicine Student Research Symposium
["August 1-2, 2024"]
 

Effects of Pre-Dive Ketone Food Products on Latency to Central Nervous System Oxygen Toxicity
Background Short-term nutritional ketosis may be associated with prolonged latency to central nervous system oxygen toxicity (CNSOT). Ketone food...

Diese Arbeit gehört auch zu: 55th Annual Duke School of Medicine Student Research Symposium
["August 1-2, 2024 "]
 

Building Surgical Character: A Dynamic Simulation Curriculum for Resident Nontechnical Skills
Objective: Previous nontechnical skills simulation curricula in surgery have largely focused on teaching communication skills or empathy in...

Diese Arbeit gehört auch zu: 55th Annual Duke School of Medicine Student Research Symposium
["August 1-2, 2024"]
 

Neural and Perceptual Correlates of Eye-Movement Related Eardrum Oscillations – a New Window into Brain Function?
Cochlear and middle ear efferents modulate sensory information in the hearing system, shaping auditory waveforms and refining sound perception....

Diese Arbeit gehört auch zu: 55th Annual Duke School of Medicine Student Research Symposium
["August 1-2, 2024"]
 

Impact of Variants of Uncertain Significance on Mortality, Heart Failure, & Cardiac Arrest in Patients with Single Ventricle Disease
Background: Single ventricle disease (SVD) is a subtype of congenital heart disease that frequently requires early staged surgical intervention for...

Diese Arbeit gehört auch zu: 55th Annual Duke School of Medicine Student Research Symposium
["August 1-2, 2024"]
 

Exploring the Uneven Distribution of ALS in North Carolina using an Electronic Medical Record Tool
Background: The distribution of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) across the world appears to be uneven, which may in part be explained by...

Diese Arbeit gehört auch zu: 55th Annual Duke School of Medicine Student Research Symposium
["August 1-2, 2024"]
 

Non-Traumatic Surgical Interventions for Patients Presenting to Duke Medical Center from Robeson County, NC: A Descriptive Analysis
Background: Robeson County is a rural community in North Carolina with the lowest life expectancy in North Carolina. While many risk factors...

Diese Arbeit gehört auch zu: 55th Annual Duke School of Medicine Student Research Symposium
["August 1-2, 2024"]