Types of Brain Surgery Explained
Brain surgery can be performed to treat a wide range of conditions - learn about the types of brain surgery and what they entail.
Dr. Ramin AmirNovin is Board Certified by the American Board of Neurological Surgeons, is a Partner at Inland Neurosurgery Institute (INI) and serves as the Director of Trauma Neurosurgery at the Pomona Valley Hospital Medical Center.
Dr. Abhay Sanan is a practicing board certified neurosurgeon in Tucson, Arizona at the Center for Neurosciences
Head MRIs are used to diagnose conditions including MS and stroke - learn about what to expect and how to prepare for the test.
More comprehensive than an x-ray, computerized tomography or CT brain scan can be ordered for numerous reasons.
A 2020 study showed that neurological disorders can be detected using a combination of machine learning and MRI technology.
MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) and PET (positron emission tomography) Scans are two imaging tests that diagnose abnormalities in the body
Deep brain stimulation (DBS) can almost completely eliminate tremors for those with Parkinson's Disease who are eligible for the brain surgery.
Deep brain stimulation (DBS) may help people with depression, especially when they haven't responded to other treatments - but is it safe?
There are a variety of warning signs and physical symptoms that can indicate a brain tumor - be sure to look out for them and contact a doctor if necessary.
A brain aneurysm, either ruptured or unruptured, can be repaired through surgical clipping or endovascular coiling.
Before a brain surgery is performed, the skull must be opened to provide access to the brain. This procedure is called a craniotomy,
Brain surgery can be performed to treat a wide range of conditions - learn about the types of brain surgery and what they entail.
Here’s everything you need to know about a brain biopsy, including why it’s done, what happens in the OR, potential risks, and recovery.
Although robots won’t be performing brain surgery anytime soon, artificial Intelligence (AI) is already transforming our lives
3D printing is already being used in medicine and creating organs but is the future here for the technology and neurosurgery?
Recent advances in virtual reality show a promising future in using simulations for neurosurgery training - is the future now?