Consult Online with the Best Pediatric Neurosurgeon

Some of the most popular procedures performed by pediatric neurosurgeons are:

• Corpus Callosotomy
• Surgery for Spina Bifida
• VP Shunt

Listed below are some of the top hospitals where pediatric neurosurgeons work:

• Burjeel Hospital for Advanced Surgery Dubai, Dubai
• Apollo Hospitals, Hyderabad
• Artemis Health Institute , Gurugram
• I.A.U VM Medical Park Florya Hospital, Istanbul
• Medical Park Ordu Hospital, Ordu
• Fortis Flt. Lt. Rajan Dhall Hospital, New Delhi
• Fortis Escorts Heart Institute, Okhla, New Delhi
• Parkside Private Hospital, London

Check out the conditions performed by pediatric neurosurgeons:

• Spina Bifida
• Hydrocephalus
• Epilepsy

A pediatric neurosurgeon specializes in the surgical care of children with conditions of the brain and nervous systems, such as the spinal cord, muscles, nerves, and related blood vessels. Pediatric neurosurgeons diagnose as well as treat many conditions, including seizure disorders, brain tumors, and head and spinal deformities and injuries. A pediatric neurosurgeon also performs surgery on the neck, back, brain, spinal cord, and peripheral nerves to treat neurological diseases in children.

Pediatric neurosurgeons are also known by the following names: pediatric nervous system surgeon, children's brain surgeon, pediatric brain surgeon, and children’s spinal cord surgeon. Neurosurgical conditions seen by pediatric neurosurgeons are often different from those commonly treated by an adult or general neurosurgeon. Special training in pediatric conditions as they relate to pediatric neurosurgical disorders is very important. Pediatric neurosurgical conditions often are often present for life. Pediatric neurosurgeons have a longstanding relationship with their patients. Also, children with nervous system disorders generally require ongoing and close follow-up throughout adolescence and childhood.

A pediatric neurosurgeon treats, diagnoses, and manages children’s nervous system conditions and head and spinal deformities including the following:

• Head deformities
• Spine deformities
• Problems and injuries of the brain, spine, or nerves
• Gait abnormalities (spasticity)
• Birth injuries (weakness of arms and legs)

A person has to follow the below-given educational steps to become a pediatric neurosurgeon:

• Obtain five-and-half-year MBBS degree
• Complete MS course
• Finish a residency in general surgery
• Compete General Surgery Certifying Examination
• Pursue a fellowship in surgical neurosurgery
• Some pediatric oncologists prefer to specialize in their area with additional research into specific types of cancer, such as skin, gynecological, or gastrointestinal. A surgical oncologist’s specialties could also be in particular age groups, like pediatrics.

Some conditions treated by a pediatric neurosurgeon are:

• Dyslexia
• Muscular dystrophy
• Dyspraxia
• Head deformities
• Tourette’s syndrome
• Developmental conditions
• Spine deformities
• Gait abnormalities (spasticity)
• Problems and injuries of the spine, brain, or nerves
• Birth injuries (weakness of the legs and arms)
• Brain Tumor
• Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
• Cerebral Edema
• Disc Pain
• Scoliosis
• Disc Herniation
• Spinal Arthritis
• Csf Obstruction
• Tremors
• Ependymomas
• Chronic Depression
• Brain Cancers
• Pinched Nerve
• Autism
• Epilepsy

A pediatric neurosurgeon may order one or more diagnostic tests before and during the consultation to evaluate the condition and start the right treatment. A child will have to undergo neurological examination which may include the following:

• Physical Exam
• Spinal MRI
• Electromyography
• Neurological exam
• Spinal X-ray
• Myelogram
• Blood Tests
• Lumbar Puncture
• MRI Brain
• Lumbar Puncture
• MRI Scans
• Electroencephalogram
• Electromyogram
• Spinal tap CT

Neurological conditions in children produce different symptoms. The parents should never ignore any such symptoms because, if left unaddressed, these may lead to severe results. Some of the symptoms that neurological conditions can produce are listed below. Your child’s pediatrician may refer them to a pediatric neurologist if they experience:

• Severe headaches
• Poor balance
• Pain
• Lack of sensation, tingling, or numbness
• Unexplained loss of consciousness
• Developmental delays
• Walking issues
• Memory loss
• Tremors
• Unintentional jerks
• Seizures
• Problems with coordination
• Stiffness in the low back area
• Seizures
• Inability to maintain normal posture
• Fatigue
• Nausea or vomiting
• Drowsiness

The first visit to a clinic may take up to an hour. Your child will meet a pediatric neurosurgeon who is trained in treating children’s brain and nervous system diseases. The neurosurgeon will examine your child and ask some questions about their symptoms and will study any test reports. Based on the evaluation, your child may be referred for additional testing to diagnose certain conditions.

If your child had any of the following, bring the results along;

• Lab work
• Electroencephalogram (EEG)
• MRI and other diagnostic imaging studies
• Psychological/cognitive evaluation

Common procedures performed by a Pediatric Neurosurgeon are:

• Resection of brain tumor
• Debulking of brain tumor
• Biopsy
• Micro-vascular clipping
• Surgery for nerve injury or disorder
• Anterior Cervical Discectomy
• Craniotomy
• Chiari Decompression
• Laminectomy
• Lumbar Puncture
• Epilepsy surgery
• Spinal fusion
• Microdiscectomy
• Ventriculostomy
• Ventriculoperitoneal Shunt

A pediatric neurosurgeon specializes in the surgical care of children with conditions of the brain and nervous systems, such as the spinal cord, muscles, nerves, and related blood vessels. Pediatric neurosurgeons diagnose as well as treat many conditions, including seizure disorders, brain tumors, and head and spinal deformities and injuries. A pediatric neurosurgeon also performs surgery on the neck, back, brain, spinal cord, and peripheral nerves to treat neurological diseases in children.

Pediatric neurosurgeons are also known by the following names: pediatric nervous system surgeon, children's brain surgeon, pediatric brain surgeon, and children’s spinal cord surgeon. Neurosurgical conditions seen by pediatric neurosurgeons are often different from those commonly treated by an adult or general neurosurgeon. Special training in pediatric conditions as they relate to pediatric neurosurgical disorders is very important. Pediatric neurosurgical conditions often are often present for life. Pediatric neurosurgeons have a longstanding relationship with their patients. Also, children with nervous system disorders generally require ongoing and close follow-up throughout adolescence and childhood.

A pediatric neurosurgeon treats, diagnoses, and manages children’s nervous system conditions and head and spinal deformities including the following:

• Head deformities
• Spine deformities
• Problems and injuries of the brain, spine, or nerves
• Gait abnormalities (spasticity)
• Birth injuries (weakness of arms and legs)

A person has to follow the below-given educational steps to become a pediatric neurosurgeon:

• Obtain five-and-half-year MBBS degree
• Complete MS course
• Finish a residency in general surgery
• Compete General Surgery Certifying Examination
• Pursue a fellowship in surgical neurosurgery
• Some pediatric oncologists prefer to specialize in their area with additional research into specific types of cancer, such as skin, gynecological, or gastrointestinal. A surgical oncologist’s specialties could also be in particular age groups, like pediatrics.

Some conditions treated by a pediatric neurosurgeon are:

• Dyslexia
• Muscular dystrophy
• Dyspraxia
• Head deformities
• Tourette’s syndrome
• Developmental conditions
• Spine deformities
• Gait abnormalities (spasticity)
• Problems and injuries of the spine, brain, or nerves
• Birth injuries (weakness of the legs and arms)
• Brain Tumor
• Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
• Cerebral Edema
• Disc Pain
• Scoliosis
• Disc Herniation
• Spinal Arthritis
• Csf Obstruction
• Tremors
• Ependymomas
• Chronic Depression
• Brain Cancers
• Pinched Nerve
• Autism
• Epilepsy

A pediatric neurosurgeon may order one or more diagnostic tests before and during the consultation to evaluate the condition and start the right treatment. A child will have to undergo neurological examination which may include the following:

• Physical Exam
• Spinal MRI
• Electromyography
• Neurological exam
• Spinal X-ray
• Myelogram
• Blood Tests
• Lumbar Puncture
• MRI Brain
• Lumbar Puncture
• MRI Scans
• Electroencephalogram
• Electromyogram
• Spinal tap CT

Neurological conditions in children produce different symptoms. The parents should never ignore any such symptoms because, if left unaddressed, these may lead to severe results. Some of the symptoms that neurological conditions can produce are listed below. Your child’s pediatrician may refer them to a pediatric neurologist if they experience:

• Severe headaches
• Poor balance
• Pain
• Lack of sensation, tingling, or numbness
• Unexplained loss of consciousness
• Developmental delays
• Walking issues
• Memory loss
• Tremors
• Unintentional jerks
• Seizures
• Problems with coordination
• Stiffness in the low back area
• Seizures
• Inability to maintain normal posture
• Fatigue
• Nausea or vomiting
• Drowsiness

The first visit to a clinic may take up to an hour. Your child will meet a pediatric neurosurgeon who is trained in treating children’s brain and nervous system diseases. The neurosurgeon will examine your child and ask some questions about their symptoms and will study any test reports. Based on the evaluation, your child may be referred for additional testing to diagnose certain conditions.

If your child had any of the following, bring the results along;

• Lab work
• Electroencephalogram (EEG)
• MRI and other diagnostic imaging studies
• Psychological/cognitive evaluation

Common procedures performed by a Pediatric Neurosurgeon are:

• Resection of brain tumor
• Debulking of brain tumor
• Biopsy
• Micro-vascular clipping
• Surgery for nerve injury or disorder
• Anterior Cervical Discectomy
• Craniotomy
• Chiari Decompression
• Laminectomy
• Lumbar Puncture
• Epilepsy surgery
• Spinal fusion
• Microdiscectomy
• Ventriculostomy
• Ventriculoperitoneal Shunt