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The Neuroradiology Division of the Johns Hopkins University Department of Radiology has 7 ACGME approved slots for Neuroradiology fellowship.
We , as do all neuroradiology fellowship programs, participate in the NRMP-sponsored Neuroradiology Match. We follow the calender set forth by the NRMP. Applications are accepted beginning September through mid-February. Interested individuals should sent their CV, 3 letters of recommendation, a current photo, and the APDR's universal fellowship application form. Applicants should also register with NRMP.
Please click here (http://www.apdr.org/residents/upload/FellowshipApplication.doc ) for the Universal Fellowship application. For more information, please see: www.apdr.org and www.nrmp.org.
We will interview during the NRMP-selected dates.
Please send applications to:
Dr. David M. Yousem, M.D., M.B.A. and Dr. Nafi Aygun M.D.
Neuroradiology Fellowship Directors
600 N. Wolfe St.
Phipps B-112
Johns Hopkins Medical Institution
Baltimore, MD 21287
Why do a neuroradiology
fellowship at Johns Hopkins?
1. High volume of cases
which include > 100-150 angios and 100-125 spine procedures per year per
fellow
2. Incredibly fun and supportive faculty that treat fellows like colleagues,
friends. Happy Fellows! Moonlighting supported.
3. A program that stresses the neurosciences, personal growth, the business
of radiology, group dynamics, workplace rapport, as well as neuroimaging
4. A hospital rated by US News & World Report #1 in the country with Neurology and Neurosurgery rated
#2, Otorhinolaryngology rated #1, Pediatrics rated #3, Psychiatry rated #3, Geriatrics
rated #2, NIH grants rated #1
5. Fully integrated PACS, computer support, unlimited travel budget, research
time protected. Great teachers including the author of Neuroradiology: THE
REQUISITES
6. Baltimore: an awesome inner harbor, inexpensive cost of living, great
commute, Science Center, National Aquarium, Camden Yards Orioles baseball
stadium, Ravens football stadium, #1 Lacrosse teams
The department's clinical and research equipment includes
10 1.5T MRI systems, three 3.0T magnets, and one new short-bore Philips
instrument; two biplane angiography suites, and eight CT scanners. A whole
body PET scanner and cyclotron are also available within the department, as
is a 4.7T Brucker MRI for animal use. Research opportunities exist in
interventional neuroradiology, acute stroke imaging, image guided surgery,
neuroreceptor and cerebral blood flow imaging, metabolic and morphologic
assessment of brain tumors, and functional neuroimaging (fMRI and PET). The
F.M. Kirby MRI Research Center at the Kennedy Krieger Institution is a world
leader in Neuroradiology Research. DTI was born there. Academic time is
provided to both first and second year fellows.
If there are any questions, please contact the Fellowship coordinator Rhonda Maddox at 410-502-0012 or rmaddox2@jhmi.edu.
Neurointerventional Fellowships
Neurointerventional Fellowships are managed through a separate program. Please see the Neurointerventional website for more information.
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