CPH News and Events

Svati Shah is quoted in Time Magazine about the importance of discussing your heart health history with your family.

First Lady of the United States, Jill Biden, EdD, visited Durham on March 20 to deliver remarks on women’s health research to a group of about 40 invited guests from Duke University, NC Central, and UNC Chapel Hill.

The Center for Precision Health (CPH) is pleased to announce the addition of 10 faculty members into the center.

Personal Genome Diagnostics is the first company to obtain a license to materials from a unique community registry and biorepository managed by Duke CTSI.

The Precision Genomics Collaboratory in partnership with the Center for Precision Health and the Sarnoff Foundation will offer a new 10-week summer program for underrepresented undergraduate students who are interested in exploring careers in cardiovascular research.

In this role, Shah will serve in an expanded capacity from her previous role as associate dean of genomics.

Duke CTSI is pleased to present the 2023 CTSI Translational Impact Report, Partnering to Improve Health, Trust, and Equity in our Communities.

A collaboration between CTSI, CPH, and the Center for Nursing Research will bring more than 20,000 biological samples and linked data from a community-based registry at Duke Kannapolis to investigators at Duke University School of Nursing.

Led by Svati Shah and Julie Eckstrand, the Center for Precision Health aims to create a network through which Duke scientists and researchers in health data and genetics will be connected to clinical departments to work together to expand clinical genetics and its relevant research for improved personalized healthcare.

Duke Health has begun major research to find out why some people stay healthy while others develop diseases. The 6-year study will gather DNA data from 150,000 Duke patients.