Kelly Marcom

Shelley Hwang, MD, vice chair of Research in the Department of Surgery, is renowned for her work in pre-invasive breast cancer.

After 32 years with the Duke Cancer Institute family, breast medical oncologist P. Kelly Marcom, MD, retired from clinical practice at the end of May.

DCI clinicians raised more than $3,500 for Lincoln Community Health Center to support free cancer screening & primary care appointments

DCI investigators are invited to attend the Inaugural Metastatic Breast Cancer Collaborative Research Virtual Summit.

Katrina Cooke has beaten the odds; surviving nearly nine years with metastatic breast cancer. Giving of her time to make things better for others has been her lifeline.

Duke Cancer Institute welcomes a new medical oncologist specializing in the treatment of breast cancer. He will practice at two of DCI's Wake County locations.

Duke University School of Medicine podcast "HeadScratchers" features Kelly Marcom, MD.

"It's my comfort spot. I can live my life when I’m here, even if I’m not feeling well, and they are always here to take care of me.”

Duke Fencing students are asking the community to Fence4TheFight against breast cancer, in honor of their long-time manager Elizabeth Beguinet.

Dorothy Sipkins, MD, PhD, and P. Kelly Marcom, MD, are co-PIs on a Phase 1 clinical trial of a new drug for breast cancer patients whose disease has spread to the bone.

Here's a sample of some of the DCI physicians, physician-scientists, researchers and nurses whose work is featured by the media and in academic journals.

Duke Cancer Institute hosted its Sixth Annual Scientific Retreat on Friday, October 25; attracting 166 DCI physicians, researchers, staff, and guests.

This October Newsmakers has many of the latest articles, papers, and videos on breast cancer featuring our faculty. It's also chock full of other faculty newsmakers.

Here's a sample of some of the DCI physicians, physician-scientists, researchers and nurses whose work is featured by the media and in academic journals.

Roshanda “Wyndi” Smith, who runs a stainless-steel jewelry business, is living with stage 4 metastatic breast cancer — staying strong in spirit, on her weakest days.