Historically, lesions were fundamental to localizing and treating neurological symptoms, but their use decreased over time. Joutsa et al. argue that improvements in technology mean that lesions may be making a comeback in the treatment of brain disease. bit.ly/3odNVMz

I’m a medical resident. I want to pause the drive to unionize hospital trainees statnews.com/2023/04/21/pau… via STAT

Very #GratefulFor our residents & fellows and proud of all that they accomplish year after year. As we go into our second week of #residentinterviews, we get more and more excited to meet our 2024 interns. Harvard Medical School

#gratefulfor and privileged to work with so many extraordinary Brigham and Women's Neurosurgery partners! Nirav J Patel, MD Danielle Sarno, MD Low Grade Glioma Registry Michael Groff Rees Cosgrove

#PublicationFriday "Intracranial stimulation for brain cancer—The case for implantable, intracranial tumor treating fields" authored by David Segar Joshua Bernstock Wenya Linda Bi Omar Arnaout, MD E. Antonio Chiocca, MD, PhD, FAANS, et. al. Read here: academic.oup.com/noa/article/5/…

❤️ Brigham and Women's Neurosurgery teams! #grateful for each and every one of you.