Events

May
07
11:00am - 2:30pm
This symposium is for patients, caregivers, health care providers, and community partners. We invite you to join us as we discuss: • Parkinson’s Disease • Treatment and surgical options • Advances in care and research • Developing a more in-depth understanding of the disease including lifestyle medicine, intimacy, cognition, and the emotional journey of the patient and caregiver
May
11
8:00am - 4:00pm Belfer Research Building
Registration now open for this new seminar, directed by Dr. Neel Mehta, Dr. Roger Hartl, and Dr. Norman Marcus. About the Seminar: In most spine centers, muscle pain and other soft tissue conditions are neither well understood nor part of the usual course of diagnosis and treatment. Soft tissue’s role in the etiology of spine-related pain remains poorly understood. The pathophysiology and clinical evaluation of soft tissue is lacking in the heuristic model, contributing to suboptimal outcomes. The goal of this conference is to explore basic science and clinical approaches in the field of muscle pain management and discuss potential areas for future research and improvement. View/print the agenda and faculty list The seminar will educate attendees about the various types of muscle pain, their causes, and associated co-morbidities. Diagnostic and treatment protocols will be discussed. The intended audience will be healthcare practitioners including Physicians, PA/NPs, house staff, physical therapists, acupuncturists, and chiropractors. The course involves basic science, pathophysiology, diagnostic modalities, treatment including medication, hands-on treatment, and interventional techniques. The latest in research and new surgical techniques will also be shared. Most importantly, we will conduct post-conference surveys to understand impressions and beliefs after the conference, as our hope is to increase awareness of soft tissue causes of pain both locally and globally.
The Interplay of Muscle and the Neuraxis in Spine Pain: Mechanisms, Treatment, Recovery, Prevention
Jun
08
12:00am - 12:00am Weill Greenberg Center - Selma Ruben Conference Center
REGISTRATION IS NOW OPEN for this annual hands-on course for those interested in minimally invasive surgical approaches to the skull base. Directed by Dr. Theodore Schwartz, this course will cover endonasal, transorbital, and supraorbital techniques, combining mornings of lectures and discussion with afternoons in the cadaver lab.
Endonasal, Transorbital, and Supraorbital: Three Minimally Invasive Approaches to the Skull Base

Weill Cornell Medicine Neurological Surgery 525 East 68 Street, Box 99 New York, NY 10065 Phone: 866-426-7787