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UC Irvine?
#11
(01-30-2021, 07:11 PM)Guest Wrote:
(01-30-2021, 06:45 PM)Guest Wrote:
(01-29-2021, 07:37 PM)Guest Wrote: Geoffrey Colby might be next...his peers from Hopkins are building something over in Arizona

and their spine program struck out on senior recruitments too. whats going on.

Shouldn’t affect residents too much, but I’ve heard rumors from multiple sources about bad relationships between the faculty. Hopefully they’re clearing house instead of ppl running?

(02-08-2021, 05:38 PM)Guest Wrote:
(02-08-2021, 04:23 PM)Guest Wrote: they are recruiting senior big names in spine, tumor, vascular

Source????

some senior faculty up north
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#12
(02-09-2021, 12:11 AM)Guest Wrote:
(01-30-2021, 07:11 PM)Guest Wrote:
(01-30-2021, 06:45 PM)Guest Wrote:
(01-29-2021, 07:37 PM)Guest Wrote: Geoffrey Colby might be next...his peers from Hopkins are building something over in Arizona

and their spine program struck out on senior recruitments too. whats going on.

Shouldn’t affect residents too much, but I’ve heard rumors from multiple sources about bad relationships between the faculty. Hopefully they’re clearing house instead of ppl running?

(02-08-2021, 05:38 PM)Guest Wrote:
(02-08-2021, 04:23 PM)Guest Wrote: they are recruiting senior big names in spine, tumor, vascular

Source????

some senior faculty up north

bad relation between the UCI faculties? isn't a good sign after the Delashaw case...
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#13
Has anyone on this post put any money into cryptocurrency?
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#14
Bump..
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#15
It's a solid west coast program. They're strengths include skull base, epilepsy, spine, and trauma. They have excellent surgeons in each of these subspecialties. The chair has the largest referral base in Orange County of skull base procedures and commonly is removing tumors or AVMs. Not many aneurysm clippings, though. The Epilepsy person is Vadera who is very collegial and a great mentor. He's on the cusp of epilepsy surgery with RNS, Rosa robot, SEEG, subdural grid, etc. They recruited a senior Spine attending a few years ago after having a run of spine attendings leave for private practice (Orange County Private Practice can be enticing, as you can imagine) but he's committed academics and does some really complex surgeries and is a great teacher in the OR. The trauma attending is very in tune with using the ICU as a way to conduct some interesting studies.

What they lack is good basic science research, thus it remains a primarily community-based program with good opportunity for clinical research. They also have some rock star residents and the Chiefs get awesome fellowships (CHOP Peds, Toronto Lozano, etc.), but about half the graduating Chiefs go into private practice too. If you want to end up in Southern California doing neurosurgery, this is a good place to train.

The Delashaw stuff is over, but it's unfortunate that the national reputation lags behind the current goings-on at Irvine.
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#16
(02-15-2021, 10:15 PM)Guest Wrote: It's a solid west coast program. They're strengths include skull base, epilepsy, spine, and trauma. They have excellent surgeons in each of these subspecialties. The chair has the largest referral base in Orange County of skull base procedures and commonly is removing tumors or AVMs. Not many aneurysm clippings, though. The Epilepsy person is Vadera who is very collegial and a great mentor. He's on the cusp of epilepsy surgery with RNS, Rosa robot, SEEG, subdural grid, etc. They recruited a senior Spine attending a few years ago after having a run of spine attendings leave for private practice (Orange County Private Practice can be enticing, as you can imagine) but he's committed academics and does some really complex surgeries and is a great teacher in the OR. The trauma attending is very in tune with using the ICU as a way to conduct some interesting studies.

What they lack is good basic science research, thus it remains a primarily community-based program with good opportunity for clinical research. They also have some rock star residents and the Chiefs get awesome fellowships (CHOP Peds, Toronto Lozano, etc.), but about half the graduating Chiefs go into private practice too. If you want to end up in Southern California doing neurosurgery, this is a good place to train.

The Delashaw stuff is over, but it's unfortunate that the national reputation lags behind the current goings-on at Irvine.

their.....
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#17
(02-15-2021, 10:19 PM)Guest Wrote:
(02-15-2021, 10:15 PM)Guest Wrote: It's a solid west coast program. They're strengths include skull base, epilepsy, spine, and trauma. They have excellent surgeons in each of these subspecialties. The chair has the largest referral base in Orange County of skull base procedures and commonly is removing tumors or AVMs. Not many aneurysm clippings, though. The Epilepsy person is Vadera who is very collegial and a great mentor. He's on the cusp of epilepsy surgery with RNS, Rosa robot, SEEG, subdural grid, etc. They recruited a senior Spine attending a few years ago after having a run of spine attendings leave for private practice (Orange County Private Practice can be enticing, as you can imagine) but he's committed academics and does some really complex surgeries and is a great teacher in the OR. The trauma attending is very in tune with using the ICU as a way to conduct some interesting studies.

What they lack is good basic science research, thus it remains a primarily community-based program with good opportunity for clinical research. They also have some rock star residents and the Chiefs get awesome fellowships (CHOP Peds, Toronto Lozano, etc.), but about half the graduating Chiefs go into private practice too. If you want to end up in Southern California doing neurosurgery, this is a good place to train.

The Delashaw stuff is over, but it's unfortunate that the national reputation lags behind the current goings-on at Irvine.

their.....

Excellent counterpoint.
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#18
(02-15-2021, 10:15 PM)Guest Wrote: It's a solid west coast program. They're strengths include skull base, epilepsy, spine, and trauma. They have excellent surgeons in each of these subspecialties. The chair has the largest referral base in Orange County of skull base procedures and commonly is removing tumors or AVMs. Not many aneurysm clippings, though. The Epilepsy person is Vadera who is very collegial and a great mentor. He's on the cusp of epilepsy surgery with RNS, Rosa robot, SEEG, subdural grid, etc. They recruited a senior Spine attending a few years ago after having a run of spine attendings leave for private practice (Orange County Private Practice can be enticing, as you can imagine) but he's committed academics and does some really complex surgeries and is a great teacher in the OR. The trauma attending is very in tune with using the ICU as a way to conduct some interesting studies.

What they lack is good basic science research, thus it remains a primarily community-based program with good opportunity for clinical research. They also have some rock star residents and the Chiefs get awesome fellowships (CHOP Peds, Toronto Lozano, etc.), but about half the graduating Chiefs go into private practice too. If you want to end up in Southern California doing neurosurgery, this is a good place to train.

The Delashaw stuff is over, but it's unfortunate that the national reputation lags behind the current goings-on at Irvine.

lol no, skull base in OC goes to Hoag or even Los Angeles, and spine goes to Providence system especially with their recent Hopkins recruit who seems to be building a decent spine program
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#19
did they get a big name chief of spine yet?
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#20
(03-01-2021, 05:59 PM)Guest Wrote: did they get a big name chief of spine yet?

in the works
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