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Top Doctors 2015: Neurosurgery
This article originally appeared in the July 2015 issue of Seattle magazine.
Farrokh Farrokhi, M.D., skull base tumors, movement disorders, minimally invasive and complex spine; Virginia Mason Medical Center, 1100 Ninth Ave., Seattle, 206.223.7525; Virginia Mason; Baylor College, 1998
Jean-Christophe (J.C.) Leveque, M.D., complex and minimally invasive spine, peripheral nerve, endoscopic pituitary surgery; Group Health, 201 16th Ave. E, Seattle, 206.326.3081; Group Health Cooperative, Virginia Mason Medical Center; Duke University, 2001
David A. Lundin, M.D., neurosurgery, spine surgery; Valley Neurosciences Institute, Medical Arts Center, 4033 Talbot Road S, Suite 520, Renton, 425.656.5566; Valley Medical Center; University of Washington, 1999
Charles Nussbaum, M.D., general neurosurgery, brain tumors, spinal surgery; Virginia Mason Medical Center, Lindeman Pavilion, 1100 Ninth Ave., Seattle, 206.223.7525; Virginia Mason; University of Rochester, 1984
Rajiv Sethi, M.D., complex adult and pediatric spine and scoliosis surgery; Virginia Mason Neurosurgery, Lindeman Building, Level 7, 1100 Ninth Ave., Seattle, 206.223.7525; Virginia Mason Medical Center, UW Medical Center; Harvard University, 2001
Neurosurgery, Pediatric
Richard G. Ellenbogen, M.D., moyamoya disease, trauma, brain tumor; Seattle Children’s Hospital, 4800 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, 206.987.2000; Seattle Children’s; Brown University, 1983
Jeff G. Ojemann, M.D., division chief, Neurosurgery; hematology/oncology, epilepsy, vascular anomalies; Seattle Children’s Hospital, 4800 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, 206.987.2000; Seattle Children’s; Washington University in St. Louis, 1992