Neurology Innovations l Hackensack Meridian Health   

Hackensack Meridian Health Neurology and Neurosurgery Program

Neurology and NeuroscienceAdvancing neurological care through technology, expertise and research

Providing comprehensive care for a wide range of brain, spine, nerve and neurological disorders through advanced surgical and therapeutic techniques, highly developed care models, and translational research.

If you are a patient looking for expert neurological care at Hackensack Meridian Health, please visit our neurology and neurosurgery services page to learn about our specialties, find locations, and schedule appointments. 


Dementia Protocols
Delirium and Dementia Screening Protocols Aim to Enhance Patient Outcomes and Experience

Hackensack University Medical Center’s program is poised to improve screening compliance and streamline care protocols for older adults in emergency care settings

SPECT-CT
Advanced SPECT-CT Imaging for Precise Back Pain Diagnosis

Neurosurgeons at Hackensack University Medical Center use advanced imaging highlighting anatomical and physiological spine abnormalities to improve diagnostic accuracy

X Ray Vision
Neurosurgeons Become First in New Jersey to Use “X-Ray Vision” Technology in Spine Surgery

Two Hackensack University Medical Center neurosurgeons were the first in New Jersey to successfully perform advanced spine implant surgery using an augmented reality technology designed to see patient anatomy as if they had “X-ray vision”

New Aneurysm Treatment
Pioneering New Technology and Treatment Options for Brain Aneurysm Patients

Hackensack University Medical Center neurosurgeon employs minimally-invasive technologies to treat Vasospasm and other conditions in brain aneurysm patients

DNA graphic
HUMC Researchers Help Identify New Form of Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS)

Physicians at the Hackensack University Medical Center participated in research that led to the discovery of a unique form of juvenile amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). This newly discovered form of ALS begins in childhood, worsens more slowly than usual and is linked to the SPTLC1 gene that manufactures a type of fat called sphingolipids.

We use cookies to improve your experience. Please read our Privacy Policy or click Accept.
X