Care for critically ill patients with central nervous system injuries and other associated injuries is provided by multidisciplinary teams in the Neurotrauma Critical Care Unit. Units that specialise in the care of patients with severe neurological illness use a variety of monitoring systems to track systemic physiology, intracranial pressure, and neurophysiological function as needed. Nearby, in the same building, are facilities for advanced imaging (MRI and CT). Patients in need of the highest level of neurocritical care have access to the best clinicians and resources available.

A mechanical embolectomy is the most common surgical treatment for an ischemic stroke when drugs fail or cannot be used. A stent is used to remove the blood clot from the brain during this procedure (a tiny wire mesh tube that helps prop an artery open).

Aneurysms, arteriovenous malformations (AVMs), carotid artery stenosis, moyamoya disease, stroke, and transient ischemic attacks (TIAs) are just a few of the conditions that require specialized surgery (transient ischemic attacks, aka, “mini-strokes").

As a result, there is less damage to muscles and soft tissue, a shorter hospital stay, less pain following surgery, and a quicker return to daily activities. spinal fusion, tumor removal, and deformity correction are just some of the procedures that can be done to treat back pain.

There are abnormal cells in your brain that form a tumor. Neuroblastoma, a type of brain cancer, is the most common form of brain tumor (malignant). Cancer can begin elsewhere in your body and then spread to your brain as metastatic (secondary or tertiary) brain tumors.

Surgery to remove a tumor or other growth from the base of the skull is known as skull base surgery. Doctors can perform this delicate procedure through the nose using minimally invasive skull base surgery, also known as endoscopic skull base surgery.