Sudden stroke symptoms? Call 911 immediately.

Office hours · Mon–Fri, 8 am–5 pm

For referring clinicians

A clear referral.
A coordinated next step.

Coordinate a neurovascular evaluation with our team. Call or fax for referral instructions and help routing records.

How to refer

Call the office or send a referral by fax. Include the reason for referral, relevant imaging reports, and how to reach you. The care team will help coordinate records and the appropriate office or hospital site.

Typical referral questions

  • Stroke or TIA follow-up and secondary prevention
  • Brain aneurysm evaluation and post-hospital follow-up
  • Chronic subdural hematoma and MMA embolization
  • AVM or dural arteriovenous fistula
  • Carotid or intracranial atherosclerotic disease
  • Cerebral or spinal angiography, Wada testing, or petrosal sinus sampling
  • Difficult-to-treat migraine when established options have been exhausted

What helps us review the case

  • Recent brain and vessel imaging (reports and image files)
  • Hospital discharge summaries and procedure notes
  • A current medication list, including antithrombotic therapy
  • Your question for the consultant and preferred office when relevant

Consultation and procedure locations may differ. Patients can alsoprepare for a visit after an appointment is scheduled.

Clarify the imaging question.

For possible cerebral angiography, include the clinical question, relevant stroke or TIA history, prior CTA/MRA or angiography images, current antithrombotic medicines, contrast-reaction history, and available kidney-function results.

For suspected IIH or venous sinus disease, include ophthalmic findings and visual fields, venous imaging, and prior pressure or lumbar-puncture results when available. Arterial angiography and venography with manometry answer different questions.

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