His Contributions to the Field of Neurosurgery
Dr. Anders Cohen And His Contributions To The Field Of Neurosurgery
Dr. Anders Cohen is a certified neurosurgeon specializing in minimally invasive techniques for brain and spinal surgery. His reputation is backed by more than 10 years of medical experience and a sound educational background.
This elite Doctor of Osteopathy received his medical degree from the New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine, which is the only accredited medical institution in New York’s Nassau County. Dr. Cohen has provided his expert medical services to a number of medical institutions in and around New York.
The well-respected neurosurgeon currently works at the Brooklyn Hospital Center as the chief of spine surgery and neurosurgery. Dr. Anders Cohen is also one of the faculty members of Weill Cornell Medical College and is frequently invited to lecture at both national and international medical conventions on the latest advances in modern neurosurgery.
As an expert in administering minimally invasive techniques for brain and spine surgery, the esteemed neurosurgeon has contributed to the development of several revolutionary surgical procedures. He is one of the first to use endoscopic lumbar decompression for small disc herniations. He also pioneered XLIF, AxiaLIF (Trans1) and dynamic rod procedures, minimally invasive spine surgery techniques that cause little impact to the muscles, ligaments, blood vessels, and abdominal organs, resulting in a significantly speedier recovery period.
Dr. Anders Cohen is the only neurosurgical expert in the New York Metropolitan area that treats degenerative scoliosis and spodylolithesis with minimally invasive decompression and correction. His background in pediatric surgery also puts him in the unique position to treat the delicate spinal or neurological conditions of children.
Many of Dr. Cohen’s patients hold him in high regard, both for his medical expertise and his amiability. One of the neurosurgeon’s driving factors for contributing to the development of neurosurgery is his genuine desire to help and serve his patients.