Andrew Duker, MD, is a fellowship-trained neurologist who has been with the Gardner Center for Parkinsons Disease and Movement Disorders at the UC Gardner Neuroscience Institute since 2007. He is active clinically and also provides microelectrode recording services as part of the Deep Brain Stimulation team during neurosurgical procedures for Parkinsons disease, essential tremor, and dystonia at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center. As a professor of Neurology at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, Dr. Duker is committed to teaching and research. He has published numerous book chapters and peer-reviewed journal articles, and is involved in clinical trials and investigator-initiated research. A Cincinnati native, Dr. Duker enjoys working with and for his patients, and is focused on making a difference in the lives of those with movement disorders. Dr. Dukers specialties include ataxia, chorea, dyskinesia, dystonia, essential tremor, hemifacial spasm, Huntingtons disease, myoclonus, Parkinsons disease and parkinsonisms, restless legs syndrome, tics, and tremors.
Provider
Andrew Duker, MD
Professor of Clinical
Division Director, Clinical Endowed Chair; James J. and Joan A. Gardner Family Center for Parkinson's Disease and Movement Disorders
Locations:
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UC Medical Center
3188 Bellevue Avenue
Cincinnati, OH 45219 -
Ridgeway Tower
3200 Burnett Avenue
Cincinnati, OH 45229 -
UC Gardner Neuroscience Institute
Neurology3113 Bellevue Avenue, Suite 3300
Cincinnati, OH 45219
Expertise:
Research:
At UC Health, our providers are authors of healthcare’s greatest breakthroughs, and we’re always showing the world how science can win. In partnership with the University of Cincinnati, one of the nation’s top 25 public research universities, UC Health combines clinical expertise and compassion with teaching and leading-edge medical research—a combination that provides specialty and subspecialty care unavailable elsewhere in our community. Through scientific publications, we communicate our discoveries and advances in medicine every day.
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