Media & Press

If you’re a fan of shows centered on medical dramas at hospitals, you’ve probably found yourself noticing how realistic they seem.

Most primetime medical dramas aren’t entirely accurate, but that’s not why we love them.

Season 7 is the most recent season of Chicago Med.

A new machine learning tool that assesses surgical risk—dubbed Pythia— helps amplify the expertise of Duke providers in predicting postoperative outcomes for different types of high-risk surgeries.

After a political protest turns violent, the team races to save two young gunshot victims on “The Good Doctor.”

DURHAM, N.C. — Dr. Oren Gottfried spent much of the pandemic behind computer screens, and cell phones, helping thousands of patients through Telehealth when they couldn’t get to the hospital.

“I was extremely lucky to be able to interview Dr Oren Gottfried MD, a Professor of Neurosurgery at Duke University! We discuss his training as a neurosurgeon, his attitudes with regards perceptions of neurosurgeons around the world and his advice for the young aspiring neurosurgeons out there (among other things, of course).”

Oren Gottfried, MD, is a spinal neurosurgeon at Durham, N.C.-based Duke University Hospital.

Ever wondered how medical TV dramas acutely called out medical terminology or the actors knew how to expertly tend to a fictional patient?