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June 27, 2005 Volume 14 No. 12




Growing Arteries from Elderly Cells

Researchers from Duke University’s Medical Center and Pratt School of Engineering have demonstrated that they can grow new human blood vessels from cells taken from patients who especially need such assistance â€" older adults with cardiovascular disease.

The researchers said the results of their latest experiments represent a “proof of principle” for an approach that could be clinically applicable within five to 10 years. The first...


Laura Niklason, M.D., Ph.D., holds a device used to grow bio-engineered blood vessels.


Strategic Planning: Where Is Duke Medicine Headed?
Editor’s note: This is the first in a series of articles that will look at the Strategic...
Hydraulic Fluid Update
There has been much media attention over the past few weeks about the incident last November and...
Oncology Professional Development Program
Helping Oncology Nurses Learn More, Share More
Oncology nursing at Duke involves more than improving the lives of cancer patients. It also...
DUHS Introduces New Pay Structure, Policies
In July, Duke University Health System (DUHS) will implement the final phase of the Pay &...
Certifiably Great
Duke University Health System Nurses Learn About Benefits, Rewards of Specialty Nursing Certification
C.C.R.N. C.N.O.R. R.C.I.S. C.R.N.I.*

Those are just a few of the many nursing...

Changes to Anatomic Gifts Program
Duke University will introduce a new oversight structure for the Anatomic Gifts Program that...



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© Inside DUMC 2002-09: June 27, 2005 Volume 14 No. 12
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