Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Aaron A. Cohen-Gadol (born November 23, 1970) is an American neurosurgeon specializing in surgical treatment of brain tumors and aneurysms. He is currently an associate professor in the department of neurosurgery at Indiana University School of Medicine and Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine. He was selected as one of the most effective 100 neurosurgeons by the prestigious American Academy of Neurological Surgery.He is one of the few surgeons in the United States who performs brain tumor removal via endoscopic techniques which uses the natural nasal pathways without opening the skull. Using this technique, he provides patients with more effective surgeries and faster recovery.He has contributed to the refinement of intraoperative fluorescent technologies to maximize removal of brain tumors and improve patients' survival. The fluorescent technology causes the brain tumor to \"glow,\" enabling the surgeon to detect invisible margins of the tumor.Dr. Cohen-Gadol serves as the associate editor of Neurosurgical Focus, a top journal in the field of neurosurgery. He is also involved in guiding and teaching fellow neurosurgeons in handling complex surgical procedures including brain tumors, aneurysms and arteriovenous malformations."@en }
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- Aaron_Cohen-Gadol abstract "Aaron A. Cohen-Gadol (born November 23, 1970) is an American neurosurgeon specializing in surgical treatment of brain tumors and aneurysms. He is currently an associate professor in the department of neurosurgery at Indiana University School of Medicine and Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine. He was selected as one of the most effective 100 neurosurgeons by the prestigious American Academy of Neurological Surgery.He is one of the few surgeons in the United States who performs brain tumor removal via endoscopic techniques which uses the natural nasal pathways without opening the skull. Using this technique, he provides patients with more effective surgeries and faster recovery.He has contributed to the refinement of intraoperative fluorescent technologies to maximize removal of brain tumors and improve patients' survival. The fluorescent technology causes the brain tumor to \"glow,\" enabling the surgeon to detect invisible margins of the tumor.Dr. Cohen-Gadol serves as the associate editor of Neurosurgical Focus, a top journal in the field of neurosurgery. He is also involved in guiding and teaching fellow neurosurgeons in handling complex surgical procedures including brain tumors, aneurysms and arteriovenous malformations.".