New York University Medical Center

John G. Golfinos, M.D.
530 First Avenue, Suite 8R
New York, NY 10016
Telephone: 212-263-2950
Fax: 212-263-1680
J. Thomas Roland, Jr., M.D.
550 First Avenue, Suite 8S
New York, NY 10016
Telephone: 212-263-5565
Fax: 212-263-2019
Website: www.med.nyu.edu
About the Center
The Neurotology and Skull Base Surgery Team at New York University is composed of board certified neurotologic and neurosurgical specialists and has a long history of significant experience with managing tumors of the cerebello-pontine angle (acoustic neuromas, facial schwannomas, meningiomas, etc.) Our center is well known and performs
acoustic neuroma surgery and surgery on other skull base lesions several times weekly. NYU also offers Gamma Knife treatment as well as other forms of radiation therapy when appropriate. Rehabilitation facilities are world renowned and facial nerve grafting and facial reanimation expertise is available when rarely needed.

J. Thomas Roland, Jr., M.D.
Directory of Otology/Neurotology
Co-Director NYU Cochlear Implant Center
Associate Professor of Otolaryngology and Neurosurgery
Medical School: Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA, 1983
Internship and Residency: General Surgery, New York University, 1983-1985
Residency: Otolaryngology, New York University/Bellevue Medical Centers, New York, NY, 1988-1992
Fellowship: Neurotology, New York University/Bellevue Medical Centers, New York, NY, 1992-1993
Board Certification: Otolaryngology/Neurotology

John G. Golfinos, M.D., A.B.
Associate Professor of Neurosurgery and Otolaryngology
Medical School: Columbia University, College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, NY, 1988
Internship: Surgery, Good Samaritan Medical Center, 1988-1989
Residency: Neurosurgery, Barrow Neurological Institute and St. Joseph?s Medical Center, Phoenix, AZ, 1989-1995
Board Certification: Neurosurgery
Acoustic Neuroma Introduction
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What is Acoustic NeuromaImportant Points To Know About an Acoustic Neuroma: An Read More...Symptoms of Acoustic NeuromaEarly symptoms are easily overlooked, thus making diagnosis a challenge. There usually are symptoms, however, indicating the possibility of an Read More...Identifying the TumorAdvances in medicine have made possible the identification of small acoustic neuromas (those still confined to the internal auditory canal). Routine auditory tests may reveal a loss of hearing...Read More...Treatment OptionsThere are three treatment options available to a patient. These options are: Observation Microsurgical Removal Radiation: ("radiosurgery" or...Read More...
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Symposium
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ANA 21st National Symposium Details coming soon! |
