There are many things we find important to the world of healthcare and neuromonitoring. Here we post helpful information for our patients, hospitals, and surgeons.
By Admin on May 04, 2021
Potential complications for brainstem surgeries become even more complicated when the brain is still undergoing development. While much is said about how puberty affects the adolescent body, it also alters their brain chemistry. Changes in hormones that attach to your brain cells change how the brain learns and grows. This shift in hormone balance makes tumor growth on young brains even more terrifying for patients and parents alike, making what we do at Axis Neuromonitoring that much more important.
March 22, 2021
The owner of Texas Center for Orthopedic and Spinal Disorders in Fort Worth was sentenced Feb. 25 to 10 years in prison for his role in a $10 million healthcare fraud scheme.
Mark Kuper, MD, admitted to...
March 16, 2021
Spinal surgeries are synonymous with a long list of potential complications. If the surgery doesn't go according to plan, it can mean severe postoperative consequences for patients. Due to the spinal cord's proximity to the spinal column, even slight adjustments in patient positioning during surgery can result in muscle weakness or numbness. So what can be done when surgery needs to be performed, but the risk of doing so is mounting?
March 16, 2021
An aging population is creating new challenges for surgeons around the world. Due to the effects of aging, elderly patients face natural degeneration of the structures that make up their spine, resulting in more spinal surgeries. According to the National Institutes of Health, "Low back pain (LBP) has been estimated to have a lifetime prevalence of 60%–80% among the global population, making it one of the most common health complaints."
March 16, 2021
Hopelessness can be crippling. Having to endure debilitating physical and emotional conditions only fuels hopelessness further and worsens patients' emotional states. Chronic pain, mental health woes, and disease can strip patients of their will to get better and be an obstacle for seeking help and treatment.
March 03, 2021
Dr. Faisal Jahangiri, vice president of clinical affairs at Axis Neuromonitoring, and his four students: Aksharkumar Dobariya, Aaron Kruse, Olga Kalyta, and John D. Moorman School of Brain and Behavioral Sciences, Applied Cognition and Neuroscience program at The University of Texas at Dallas. Recently published a paper about neuro-monitoring and mapping of the motor cortex.
March 01, 2021
Dr. Faisal Jahangiri and his student, Rabehah Asdi, recently published a paper about neuro-monitoring and mapping of the cranial nerves III, IV, and VI during Trigeminal Schwannoma Surgery.
Research of the Week, School of Brain and Behavioral Sciences, Applied Cognition and Neuroscience program at The University of Texas at Dallas.
By Admin on February 12, 2021
Mini-Fellowship in Movement Disorders
Online Movement Disorders Course: Training the Neurologists of Tomorrow
Introduction
This is a program intended to enhance Movement Disorders (MD) training for...
By Admin on February 08, 2021
Dr. Faisal Jahangiri, M.D., D.ABNM, FASNM, CNIM is Vice President of Clinical Affairs for Axis Neuromonitoring, LLC, Richardson, TX.
December 07, 2020
Our connection to the world around us exists in a delicate bundle of nerves sheathed by a protective column of bone. The canal that guards this communication superhighway channel it down the length of the back, feeding and receiving information to and from every corner of our bodies. What happens when this continuum of densely packed nerves is disrupted, when the channel that houses our spinal cord and is designed to protect it, is the same thing that obstructs it?
AXIS Neuromonitoring, LLC
1819 Jay Ell Drive
Richardson, TX 75081
Main Office: (888) 344-2947
Fax: (888) 694-2947
info@axisneuro.com
© 2025 Axis Neuromonitoring. All Rights Reserved. | Privacy Policy | Admin
Dallas | Houston | Lubbock | Fort Worth | Abilene | The Woodlands
