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20 results on '"Chakraborty, Arpan R."'

3. Anatomy and White Matter Connections of the Middle Frontal Gyrus

Author

Briggs, Robert G., Lin, Yueh-Hsin, Dadario, Nicholas B., Kim, Sihyong J., Young, Isabella M., Bai, Michael Y., Dhanaraj, Vukshitha, Fonseka, R. Dineth, Hormovas, Jorge, Tanglay, Onur, Chakraborty, Arpan R., Milligan, Ty M., Abraham, Carol J., Anderson, Christopher D., Palejwala, Ali H., Conner, Andrew K., O'Donoghue, Daniel L., and Sughrue, Michael E.

Published
2021
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12. The Unique Fiber Anatomy of Middle Temporal Gyrus Default Mode Connectivity

Author

Briggs, Robert G, primary, Tanglay, Onur, additional, Dadario, Nicholas B, additional, Young, Isabella M, additional, Fonseka, R Dineth, additional, Hormovas, Jorge, additional, Dhanaraj, Vukshitha, additional, Lin, Yueh-Hsin, additional, Kim, Sihyong J, additional, Bouvette, Adam, additional, Chakraborty, Arpan R, additional, Milligan, Ty M, additional, Abraham, Carol J, additional, Anderson, Christopher D, additional, O’Donoghue, Daniel L, additional, and Sughrue, Michael E, additional

Published
2021
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14. An Evaluation of Neurosurgical Practices During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Author

Pelargos, Panayiotis E., Chakraborty, Arpan R., Adogwa, Owoicho, Swartz, Karin, Zhao, Yan D., Smith, Zachary A., Dunn, Ian F., and Bauer, Andrew M.

Subjects
Pandemic, Health Personnel, Neurosurgery, COVID-19, Neurosurgical Procedures, United States, Neurosurgeons, Surveys and Questionnaires, Workforce, Humans, Original Article, Survey, Pandemics, Personal Protective Equipment, Neurosurgery Practice
Abstract

We sought to understand how the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic has affected the neurosurgical workforce.We created a survey consisting of 22 questions to assess the respondent's operative experience, location, type of practice, subspecialty, changes in clinic and operative volumes, changes to staff, and changes to income since the pandemic began. The survey was distributed electronically to neurosurgeons throughout the United States and Puerto Rico.Of the 724 who opened the survey link, 457 completed the survey. The respondents were from throughout the United States and Puerto Rico and represented all practices types and subspecialties. Nearly all respondents reported hospital restrictions on elective surgeries. Most reported a decline in clinic and operative volume. Nearly 70% of respondents saw a decrease in the work hours of their ancillary providers, and almost one half (49.1%) of the respondents had had to downsize their practice staff, office assistants, nurses, schedulers, and other personnel. Overall, 43.6% of survey respondents had experienced a decline in income, and 27.4% expected a decline in income in the upcoming billing cycle. More senior neurosurgeons and those with a private practice, whether solo or as part of a group, were more likely to experience a decline in income as a result of the pandemic compared with their colleagues.The coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic will likely have a lasting effect on the practice of medicine. Our survey results have described the early effects on the neurosurgical workforce. Nearly all neurosurgeons experienced a significant decline in clinical volume, which led to many downstream effects. Ultimately, analysis of the effects of such a pervasive pandemic will allow the neurosurgical workforce to be better prepared for similar events in the future.

Published
2020

17. Anatomy and White Matter Connections of the Superior Frontal Gyrus

Author

Briggs, Robert G., primary, Khan, Abdul Basit, additional, Chakraborty, Arpan R., additional, Abraham, Carol J., additional, Anderson, Christopher D., additional, Karas, Patrick J., additional, Bonney, Phillip A., additional, Palejwala, Ali H., additional, Conner, Andrew K., additional, O'Donoghue, Daniel L., additional, and Sughrue, Michael E., additional

Published
2019
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18. Anatomy and white matter connections of the inferior frontal gyrus

Author

Briggs, Robert G., primary, Chakraborty, Arpan R., additional, Anderson, Christopher D., additional, Abraham, Carol J., additional, Palejwala, Ali H., additional, Conner, Andrew K., additional, Pelargos, Panayiotis E., additional, O'Donoghue, Daniel L., additional, Glenn, Chad A., additional, and Sughrue, Michael E., additional

Published
2019
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20. Current Applications of Ablative Therapies for Trigeminal Neuralgia

Author

Chakraborty, Arpan R., Sunshine, Kerrin, Miller, Jonathan P., and Sweet, Jennifer A.

Abstract

Trigeminal neuralgia (TN) is a syndrome consisting of episodic neuropathic facial pain. While the precise symptoms vary across individuals, TN is typically described as lancinating electrical shocks triggered by sensory stimuli (light touch, talking, eating, brushing teeth, etc.) that improve with antiepileptic medication (especially carbamazepine), remit spontaneously for weeks to months (pain-free intervals), and do not involve any changes in baseline sensation. The etiology of TN has not been definitively established, but many cases are associated with compression of the trigeminal nerve by a blood vessel at the trigeminal root entry zone adjacent to the brainstem. Patients who do not respond to medical management and who are not candidates for microvascular decompression often benefit from focal therapeutic injury to the trigeminal nerve at some point along its course. Many lesions have been described, including peripheral neurectomies that target distal branches of the trigeminal nerve, rhizotomies of the gasserian ganglion of the nerve within Meckel’s cave, radiosurgery of the trigeminal nerve at its root entry zone, partial sensory rhizotomy at the root entry zone, tractotomy of the spinal nucleus of the trigeminal nerve, and DREZotomy of the trigeminal nucleus caudalis, Though the latter two interventions are seldom done for TN and more commonly performed for trigeminal neuropathic pain. This chapter will review the relevant anatomy and lesioning procedures for treatment of trigeminal neuralgia.

Published
2022
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