Board Certifications
  Neurological Surgery

ABMS, Pediatric Neurological Surgery

 
 
Appointments
 
Professor of Neurological Surgery in Pediatrics

Professor of Neurological Surgery

Attending Neurological Surgeon

Vice Chairman Of Neurologcial Surgery

 
Weill Cornell \r\nPhysician
   

Souweidane, Mark M.
 (212) 746-2363  (212) 746-5592

Dr. Mark M. Souweidane has dedicated his career to the surgical treatment of children with brain and spinal disorders. His talents as a surgeon are paralleled by a caring attitude and time commitment to patients and their families. That the Weill Medical College of Cornell University is a recognized leader in Pediatric Neurosurgery is a direct result of his recruitment in 1995 and his ongoing devotion to contemporary surgical techniques and investigative endeavors. Specialized surgical skills have gained him international reputation for specific procedures, including removal of intraventricular brain tumors, management of pineal region tumors, treatment of congenital cysts, and surgery for Chiari malformation. In addition to the development of a world-class Pediatric Neurosurgery service, he has championed minimal access neurosurgery. His publications, clinical case volume, and practical courses continue to draw patients and practitioners that benefit from his endoscopic talents. His commitment to the education of future pediatric neurosurgeons is reflected in his participation on the Committee of Admissions for the medical college, his lectures to medical school students, his role as resident advisor, and resident mentoring at one of the country?s premier training programs.


Surgical areas of expertise

  • Removal of intraventricular brain tumors
  • Endoscopic intracranial surgery

    • Tumors (colloid cyst, benign astrocytoma)
    • Hydrocephalus (endoscopic third ventriculostomy)
    • Congenital cysts (endoscopic fenestration)

  • Treatment for Chiari malformations and syringomyelia
  • Multidisciplinary treatment of pediatric vascular abnormalities (arteriovenous malformations, Moyamoya disease, and cavernous malformations)
  • Management of pineal region tumors
  • Removal of intramedullary spinal cord tumors
  • Correction of craniofacial disorders

 
http://www.cornellpediatrics.org/perinatal/
 
 
 

Weill Cornell Physicians

 
 
 
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NewYork-Presbyterian