functional neurosurgery – MD Update

Special Section

Small Town Services Get Big City Upgrade

December 1, 2017February 9, 2018 Jennifer S. Newton 10-county area, 25 % growth, ablation, academic medical center, access gap, autonomy of a progressive model, Bowling, Bowling green, Bowling green access, brain, clinic, craniofacial, craniofacial pain syndrome, CT, degenerative spine disease, director of the surgical movement disorder program, disorder, epilepsy, fast grow city, fast-growing population of Bowling, feel of WKONA, fellowship, functional neurosurgery, functional neurosurgery deal, functional stereotactic neurosurgery, Gilbert clinic, Graves Gilbert, Graves Gilbert clinic, intraoperative, Kentucky, large multidisciplinary physician group develop, lesion, Louisville, majority of Shanks 's practice, Md., movement disorder, movement disorder team, multi-fellowship, multidisciplinary movement disorder team, multidisciplinary neurosurgical service, multidisciplinary team, multispecialty, multispecialty physician group, navigation, neurosurgeon, neurosurgery, neurosurgery deal, neurosurgical associate, neurosurgical service line, Norton hospital, outside of academic medical center, pain, pain specialist, physician, physician group develop, progressive model, real time, Shanks, Shanks 's practice, small town service, specialist, spine, spine disease, spine tumor, state of Kentucky, stereotactic neurosurgery, surgical movement disorder program, therapy, tissue, Todd Shanks, top-notch program, treatment of movement disorder, tumor, U, university of Louisville, Vanderbilt, Vanderbilt university, western Kentucky, WKONA

BOWLING GREEN Access. Access. Access. It’s been the rallying cry for years in healthcare reform. In Kentucky, and nationally, public

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New Visualization Technology Advances Neurosurgery

December 1, 2015January 20, 2017 Jennifer S. Newton accuracy, accuracy of instrumentation placement, airo, Airo CT, AIRO® mobile INTRAOPERATIVE CT AT saint, Airo® mobile Intraoperative CT scanner, aneurysm, brain, brain tumor, busy center, clinic, cranial surgery, CT, cushion, D., disc, FAANS, FACS, fixation, functional neurosurgery, Gabriel, Gabriel H., good surgeon, H., immune-modulated, immune-modulated treatment, instrumentation, instrumentation placement, intraoperative, Intraoperative CT, INTRAOPERATIVE CT AT, INTRAOPERATIVE CT AT saint, Intraoperative CT scanner, Jewish hospital, John Lynner Peterson, Joseph, Joseph hospital, KentuckyOne, KentuckyOne health, large open, Lexington, Lexington clinic, Lexington clinic neurosurgeon, Lexington clinic neurosurgeon estimate, Lexington clinic neurosurgeon use, Lexington clinic neurosurgery, long-term future, long-term future of neurosurgery, Louisville, Matthew P., medical school, medicine, mobile Intraoperative CT, neurosurgeon, neurosurgery, new visualization technology advance neurosurgery, non-surgical, option, outcome, Owen, P., pain, pediatric neurosurgery, pelvis, Phillips, photo, physician, place brain stimulator, placement, potential complication, prediction of the neurosurgeon, psychiatric order, regular CT, residency, Robert D., scanner, spinal surgery, spine, spine surgery, Stephanie, surgeon, surgery, surgical option, surgical patient, Thomas Becherer, tumor, Tutt, type of brain tumor, young group

LEXINGTON It may sound unusual to hear a surgeon predict that the future of their specialty will be not to

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