Michael Ayad MD
Assistant Professor of Clinical Neurological Surgery. Assistant Attending Neurological Surgeon, NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital.
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769 54th StreetBrooklyn, NY 11220
Overview of Dr. Ayad
Dr. Michael Ayad is a neurosurgeon in Brooklyn, NY and is affiliated with multiple hospitals in the area, including New York-Presbyterian Hospital, New York-Presbyterian Hospital, and NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital. He received his medical degree from David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA and has been in practice 19 years. He is one of 15 doctors at NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital and one of 142 doctors at New York-Presbyterian Hospital who specialize in Neurosurgery.
Education & Training
Vanderbilt University Medical CenterCerebrovascular/Endovascular Neurosurgery, 2005 - 2007
George Washington UniversityResidency, Neurological Surgery, 1999 - 2005- George Washington University School of MedicineInternship, Transitional Year, 1998 - 1999
David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLAClass of 1998
UCLAPh.D., Neurophysiology, 1989 - 1994
Certifications & Licensure
NY State Medical License 2011 - 2027
TN State Medical License 2005 - 2013
DC State Medical License 2002 - 2006
VA State Medical License 2001 - 2005
American Board of Neurological Surgery Neurological Surgery
Clinical Trials
- Brain Retraction Monitoring Sensor Study Start of enrollment: 2008 Sep 01
Publications & Presentations
PubMed
- 20 citationsThe Vascular Steal Phenomenon is an Incomplete Contributor to Negative Cerebrovascular Reactivity in Patients with Symptomatic Intracranial StenosisDaniel F Arteaga, Megan K. Strother, Carlos C Faraco, Lori C. Jordan, Travis R. Ladner
Journal of Cerebral Blood Flow and Metabolism. 2014-06-11 - 73 citationsRelationships between hypercarbic reactivity, cerebral blood flow, and arterial circulation times in patients with moyamoya diseaseManus J. Donahue, Michael Ayad, Ryan D. Moore, Matthias J.P. van Osch, Robert J. Singer
Journal of Magnetic Resonance Imaging. 2013-02-25 - 10 citationsCauda equina syndrome secondary to an absent inferior vena cava managed with surgical decompression.Mayshan Ghiassi, Mahan Ghiassi, Elyne N Kahn, Luke Tomycz, Michael Ayad
Journal of Neurosurgery. Spine. 2012-02-01
Professional Memberships
- Member
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