28 hours ago Carolina Neurosurgery & Spine Associates, which was established in 1940, is one of the oldest and largest neurosurgical practices in the country. Our group includes 44 board-certified or board-eligible physicians in the specialty areas of neurosurgery, physical medicine & rehabilitation (physiatry), orthopaedic spine surgery, and pain management. >> Go To The Portal
Carolina Neurosurgery & Spine Associates, which was established in 1940, is one of the oldest and largest neurosurgical practices in the country. Our group includes 44 board-certified or board-eligible physicians in the specialty areas of neurosurgery, physical medicine & rehabilitation (physiatry), orthopaedic spine surgery, and pain management.
Carolina Neurosurgery & Spine Associates is a group practice with 7 locations. Currently, Carolina Neurosurgery & Spine Associates's 68 physicians cover 14 specialty areas of medicine. Carolina Neurosurgery & Spine Associates Office Locations. Showing 1-5 of 7 Locations.
Carolina Neurosurgery & Orthopedics2910 Tricom Street, Suite 201North Charleston, SC 29406Phone: (843) 510-0727 | FAX: (843) 474-0712.
Welcome to Our Patient Portal. Download our. Patient Portal App. Portal FAQs. As part of our commitment to delivering a great patient experience, we invite you to enroll in our patient portal. Access to the portal will allow you to: Inquire About Appointments Online. Request Medication Refills Online. Appointment Reminders to Your Cell & Email.
In the mid- 1990s the DRC was marked by civil unrest, protests, and wars in the push toward getting rid of Mobutu, then president for more than three decades. Under his oppressive rule, the country saw a massive deterioration of its socio-economic status leaving millions of people living in extreme poverty.
Guilherme Barros’ story begins in Rio de Janeiro. At the spry age of two and a half, just when he was getting used to sunny stroller rides on Ipanema beach, his family resettled in northern New Jersey. His nickname was coined by his 5th grade teacher who was too scared to attempt his full name and rechristened him Guil. He studied biomedical engineering at Johns Hopkins University, and was a de-sign team leader during his senior year. Guil and his team designed a mobile phone-integrated device for anemia screening in developing countries, dubbed HemoGlobe. The project resulted in filing a U.S. patent and winning a seed grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation to fund ongoing clinical trials in India. He also worked in a Hopkins BME wet lab studying the mechanisms of endothelial cell dysfunction during aging and atherosclerosis.
Rajeev continued his education in New York at the NYU School of Medicine. During medical school he developed an interest in brain tumors while working in the lab of Dimitris Placantonakis studying glio- blastoma stem cells, which led to his desire to become a neurosurgeon.