Advancing Neuroscience at Atlantic Health
Advancing Neuroscience at Atlantic Health
Explore Atlantic Health's latest clinical neuroscience resources. View cutting edge surgical recordings, read articles covering trends in neurology, and explore upcoming CME opportunities.
JOIN US: Neurological and Neurosurgical Emergency and Critical Care (NECC) Symposium
October 8-9, 2026 | Hyatt Regency Morristown, Morristown, NJ
11 CME Credits
The 2026 Neurological and Neurosurgical Emergency and Critical Care (NNEC) Symposium is the inaugural continuing medical education (CME) conference directed by Dr. Kiwon Lee, MD, FACP, FAHA, FCCM, Chair of Neurology at Atlantic Health Morristown Medical Center and Director of Stroke and Neurocritical Care Programs at Atlantic Health.
This one-and-a-half-day CME course focuses on how to resuscitate patients with life-threatening neurological and neurosurgical emergencies including neurotrauma, status epilepticus, brain herniation, CNS infections, brain tumors with severe edema and severe ischemic and hemorrhagic stroke.
Reserve your spot today to learn from industry experts.
Learn More & Register
Program Director and Chairman
Kiwon Lee
MD, FACP, FAHA, FCCM
Chiari Malformation
Explore expert perspectives on diagnosis, treatment, and surgical management, including a video of Chiari decompression surgery from Atlantic Health specialists.
Chiari Malformation Type I: What Referring Physicians Should Recognize Before Symptoms Progress
Chiari malformation type I is not a rare diagnosis, but it is often a misunderstood one.
Inside Chiari Decompression: How Surgical Technique Shapes Outcomes
For patients with symptomatic Chiari malformation type I, the decision to operate is only part of the equation. Just as important is how the surgery is performed.
After Chiari Decompression: What Referring Physicians Can Expect from Recovery to Long-Term Outcomes
For patients with symptomatic Chiari malformation type I, surgical decompression can be a turning point. Many present after months or years of progressive symptoms, often with limited relief from conservative management.
Pituitary Tumor Surgery
Access surgical video content covering tumor recognition, surgical techniques, and endocrine care following pituitary tumor removal.
After Pituitary Tumor Surgery: Recovery, Hormonal Management, and What Comes Next
For patients undergoing pituitary tumor surgery, the procedure itself is only one part of the overall care journey. What happens in the hours, days, and months that follow is just as important in determining long-term outcomes.
For decades, treating pituitary tumors often meant a craniotomy. Large incisions, brain retraction, and longer recovery times were part of the equation, even for benign tumors. That is no longer the standard.
Pituitary Tumors: Recognizing the Signs and Knowing When to Act
Pituitary tumors are common, but they rarely present in a way that makes them easy to diagnose.
Learn More or Refer a Patient
To learn more or to schedule a consultation visit the Atlantic Health Gerald J. Glasser Brain Tumor Center, or call us at 908-522-5914.
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