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Medical College of Georgia

Department of Neurosurgery


Department of Neurosurgery

Welcome to the Medical College of Georgia Department of Neurosurgery at Augusta University. As part of the Neuroscience Center of Excellence our mission is to deliver excellent patient care, provide superior education to the resident staff and the community as a whole, and engage in innovative research. We are proud of the award-winning Children's Medical Center at Augusta University, our nationally recognized patient-centered care approach, and the Augusta University Gamma Knife Center.

PISCES III : A CLINICAL RESEARCH STUDY OF STEM CELLS FOR PATIENTS WITH ONGOING DISABILITY AFTER STROKE

**Right now this phase of the trial only accepts patients that have had a stroke in the last 6-12 months.

Click here for information on how to apply for the study.

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WHAT'S NEW IN NEUROSURGERY & NEUROLOGY -update-

October 2, 2021

AUGUSTA MARRIOTT at the CONVENTION CENTER - 2 10TH Street

Contact Us

Department of Neurosurgery

Health Sciences Campus

Medical Office Building

706-721-3071

706-721-8084

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History of MCG Neurosurgery

History of MCG Neurosurgery

The history of the Medical College of Georgia's Neurosurgery department.

Neuro Residents
Residency Programs

Residency Programs

Medical College of Georgia's Neurosurgical Residency Program at Augusta University

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Patients & Providers

Patients & Providers

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Things to do in Augusta

Things to do in Augusta

Neurosurgery News

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Repetitive compression of limbs appears to aid recovery from deadly brain bleeds

Scientists want to know more about how an inexpensive, low-risk treatment may improve recovery from the most deadly type of stroke. Called remote ischemic conditioning, or RIC, it involves successive bouts of compressing then relaxing an arm or leg with a blood pressure-like cuff, most typically for four cycles of five minutes of inflation followed by five minutes of deflation and enables better use of a natural pathway for brain repair.

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Fine tuning first-responder immune cells may reduce TBI damage

Researchers are trying to find ways to break the "positive feedback loop of tissue damage which leads to inflammation which leads to more tissue damage and more inflammation" in TBI's.

Georgia Cancer Center

Faculty recognized with Augusta University Research Institute awards

Seven faculty members received awards for their excellence in research and teaching at Augusta University.

Doctor in lab

Cannabinoids may help limit secondary damage of TBIs

In the hours and days after a traumatic brain injury, inflammation inside the brain can accelerate to the point that more damage occurs, says a scientist working to better understand whether interventions like cannabinoids can improve patient outcomes.