Brain tumor surgery involves removing abnormal tissue from the brain. An incision is made in the skull, and the tumor is accessed and carefully removed to minimize damage to healthy brain tissue. Read more

Neuro-oncology involves the diagnosis and treatment of brain and spinal cord tumors. A multidisciplinary approach combines surgery, radiation therapy, chemotherapy, and targeted therapies to manage and potentially cure these tumors while preserving neurological function.Read more

Interventional neuroradiology, or neuro-interventional surgery, uses minimally invasive techniques. A catheter is guided through blood vessels to treat vascular diseases in the brain or spine, including aneurysms, clots, and malformations, often without open surgery.

Percutaneous coiling is a minimally invasive procedure for treating brain aneurysms. A catheter is threaded through an artery, and coils are inserted into the aneurysm, promoting blood clot formation and sealing the weakened vessel, reducing the risk of rupture.

Surgical clipping of intracranial aneurysms involves opening the skull, identifying it, and placing a metal clip at its base to isolate it from circulation, preventing potential rupture and minimizing the risk of bleeding into the brain.Read more

Tumor embolization is a procedure to block blood flow to a tumor. A catheter is inserted into an artery, and small particles or substances are injected to obstruct blood vessels feeding the tumor, shrinking it, or preparing it for surgical removal or radiation therapy.Read more

GERD surgery, specifically fundoplication, is performed laparoscopically. Small incisions are made in the abdomen, and the surgeon wraps the top of the stomach around the lower esophagus, creating a valve to prevent stomach acid reflux into the esophagus, alleviating GERD symptoms