Heit neurointerventional research lab

Dr. Heit is an Assistant Professor of Radiology and, by courtesy, of Neurosurgery at Stanford University.

His interest in research was piqued as an undergraduate student at the University of Colorado at Boulder, where he was a member of Tom Cech's lab. He completed his MD and PhD degrees at Stanford University, an internal medicine internship at the Brigham and Women's Hospital, a radiology residency at Massachusetts General Hospital, and a neurointerventional radiology fellowship at Stanford. He has been an attending neurointerventional surgeon and physician scientist at Stanford since 2015.

https://profiles.stanford.edu/jeremy-heit

Dr. Sussman is a Neurointerventional Surgery Fellow at Stanford and a Research Associate in the Heit Lab. Dr. Sussman completed his undergraduate degree at Duke University and his MD at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York. He is also a current neurosurgery resident at Stanford. Dr. Sussman's research is focused on the identification of factors that predict clinical outcomes following ischemic and hemorrhagic stroke as well as neurovascular proteomics and metabolomics.

https://dura.stanford.edu/residents/eric-sussman.html

Dr. Wolman is currently a Radiology Resident at Stanford and a Research Associate in the Heit Lab. Dr. Wolman completed his undergraduate degree at Brandeis University and his MD at Tufts University School of Medicine. Dr. Wolman will begin his Neurointerventional Surgery Fellowship at Stanford in 2020 after completion of his radiology residency. Dr. Wolman's research focuses on novel imaging techniques, such as dual energy CT and perfusion imaging, for the evaluation of acute ischemic stroke.

https://profiles.stanford.edu/dylan-wolman

Dr. Faizy is a neuroradiology consultant and board certified radiologist from Hamburg, Germany. His interest in research first aroused during his time in the anaesthesiology lab at the University of Essen, where he was working on proteasome research related with sepsis and left ventricular failure. He completed his MD at the University of Göttingen and Essen and his PhD at the University of Hamburg, Germany. Besides working on the development of advanced quantitative MRI techniques for neuroimaging, his current research interests include stroke imaging, stroke outcome prediction, and vascular imaging in patients with acute stroke.

He joined Dr. Jeremy Heit´s lab at Stanford University as a research scholar.

Mr. Kabiri is a MD PhD student in Hamburg, Germany, who is a visit research associate at Stanford University and a member of the Heit Lab. His research interests include stroke imaging, artificial intelligence, and advance imaging of cerebral ischemia.

Mr. Leipzig is a research associate in the Heit Lab. He completed his undergraduate degree at Ohio State University. His research interests involve developing statistical models that can improve both prediction and inference related to stroke.

Ms. Kuraitis is a research assistant in the Heit Lab. She completed her undergraduate degree in the biological sciences with an emphasis on neuroscience at the University of Oregon. She has had prior research experience at Stanford University and University of California, San Diego, which included a study to determine if artificial intelligence could be used to screen patients with retinal diseases. Her research interests in the Heit Lab are focused on stroke imaging and predicting clinical outcomes of ischemic and hemorrhagic strokes.

Mr. Marcellus is a Clinical Research Coordinator at Stanford University and a member of the Heit Lab. He graduated from Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and joined Heit Lab as a Research Associate. After one year, he transitioned to a Clinical Research Coordinator, where he currently works running the clinical research efforts of the Heit Lab and other studies. Mr. Marcellus's research studies imaging and clinical factors that predict stroke patient treatment eligibility and outcome.