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Bradley John Goldstein

Duke School of Medicine Distinguished Professor of Head and Neck Surgery & Communication Sciences
Rhinology and Skull Base Surgery
Duke South Yellow Zone #4000, DUMC Box 3805, Durham, NC 27710
40 Duke Medicine Circle, DUMC Box 3805, Durham, NC 27710

Current Duke Appointments & Affiliations


Duke School of Medicine Distinguished Professor of Head and Neck Surgery & Communication Sciences · 2026 - Present Rhinology and Skull Base Surgery, Head and Neck Surgery & Communication Sciences
Professor of Head and Neck Surgery & Communication Sciences · 2023 - Present Rhinology and Skull Base Surgery, Head and Neck Surgery & Communication Sciences
Professor of Cell Biology · 2023 - Present Cell Biology, Basic Science Departments
Professor in Neurobiology · 2023 - Present Neurobiology, Basic Science Departments

Recent News Items


Published March 27, 2026
A Nasal Swab Test Could Change How Alzheimer’s is Detected
Published March 25, 2026
Duke Honors 38 Distinguished Professors in 2026
Published December 23, 2022
Scientists Find Key Reason Why Loss of Smell Occurs in Long COVID-19

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Recent Scholarly Works


Development of the Sinus Headache Screener (SHS).

Journal article Laryngoscope · June 23, 2026 OBJECTIVES: Facial pain or pressure is often non-rhinogenic but is frequently misdiagnosed as sinusitis, leading to inappropriate treatment with antibiotics and surgery. The objective of this study was to develop and validate a brief self-administered ques ... Full text Link to item Cite

Olfactory cleft biopsy analysis of Alzheimer's disease pathobiology across disease stages.

Journal article Nat Commun · March 18, 2026 Alzheimer's Disease (AD) is a neurodegenerative condition affecting millions worldwide. Defining early pathobiological events remains challenging, in part due to inaccessibility of neural tissue. Because olfactory neurons are accessible, and olfactory loss ... Full text Link to item Cite

Bowman's glands act as facultative stem cells following olfactory epithelial lesion.

Journal article Chem Senses · March 2, 2026 Resident stem cells support tissue maintenance in self-renewing adult tissue niches, including the olfactory epithelium, the peripheral organ for smell. In adult mammals, olfactory basal cells support neurogenesis and barrier epithelial maintenance, but wh ... Full text Link to item Cite
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Recent Grants


Cell and Molecular Biology Training Program

Inst. Training Prgm or CMEMentor · Awarded by National Institute of General Medical Sciences · 2026 - 2031

NEUROD1 and cell fate plasticity in olfactory neuroblastoma

ResearchCo-Principal Investigator · Awarded by National Institutes of Health · 2026 - 2031

Genotype-Phenotype Modeling of Rare Sinonasal Tumors to Enable Precision Oncology

ResearchCollaborator · Awarded by Department of Defense · 2026 - 2029

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Education


State University of New York Upstate Medical University · 1999 M.D.
State University of New York Upstate Medical University · 1999 Ph.D.
University of Virginia · 1992 B.A.