Duke Neurology South Durham provides general and subspecialty neurology, including EMG testing, migraine Botox, neuropathy biopsies, and sleep apnea evaluations.
Duke Pediatric Neuropsychology Clinic evaluates children’s memory, attention, problem-solving, and visual-motor functioning, usually completing testing in one visit.
Children needing cognitive evaluation after brain injury
Children with chronic disease or neurological disorders affecting daily function or development
Nonverbal children needing cognitive-function testing
Dr. David Clark provides functional neurology and vestibular rehabilitation in the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill area and holds multiple neurology fellowships.
Duke Neurological Disorders Clinic treats epilepsy, migraine, Parkinson's disease, stroke, and other complex neurological disorders through specialty outpatient and inpatient services.
Complex epilepsy and sleep-related neurological disorders
Multiple sclerosis and other neuroimmunological conditions
Gerald A. Grant, MD provides pediatric neurosurgery focused on minimally invasive care, including neuroendoscopy and craniosynostosis treatment, at Duke in Durham.
John C. Barr, MD is board certified in neurological surgery and treats adult myelopathy, degenerative disc disease, and spine cancer in Durham and Morrisville.
Justin T. Mhoon, MD treats adult neuromuscular disorders and peripheral neuropathy, with board certification in neuromuscular medicine and EMG/NCS expertise.
The provided listings do not publish prices. Cost varies by insurance, referral requirements, and testing such as EMG, imaging, sleep studies, injections, or infusions; ask the office and insurer for an estimate.
Do Durham neurologists require a referral?
Carolina Headache Institute states that new patients need a physician referral. Duke Pediatric Neuropsychology Clinic specifically requires a referral from a Duke provider.
How long might it take to get a headache appointment?
Carolina Headache Institute states that new appointments may take several months, so it is not suited to patients needing a visit within days.
Where should I go for an emergency headache or sudden neurological symptoms?
Carolina Headache Institute is not for emergency headache treatment. Sudden severe headache, new weakness, facial drooping, trouble speaking, seizure, or loss of consciousness requires emergency medical evaluation rather than a routine neurology appointment.
How long does a pediatric neuropsychology evaluation take?
Duke Pediatric Neuropsychology Clinic says nearly all evaluations are completed in one two-to-four-hour visit with scheduled breaks, and results are sent through My Duke Health within a month.