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Our Team

Our team of highly-experienced neurologists, neuro-ophthalmologists, and neurosurgeons are leaders in the field of recognizing and treating normal pressure hydrocephalus, as well as idiopathic intracranial hypertension (IIH), sometimes referred to as Pseudotumor cerebri (PTC).

The complicated nature of both these conditions requires doctors with years of experience in evaluating and treating large numbers of affected patients. Our doctors at Hopkins are pioneers in this field, having created a new surgical treatment method using a specially designed valve.

The rigorous interdisciplinary medicine our doctors’ practice requires they be well-versed in other neurological conditions, making their diagnosis and treatment options broad and wide-ranging. Our doctors’ primary goal is to accurately recognize and treat those patients with these conditions, as they are often misdiagnosed.

Our Experts

  1. Assistant Professor of Radiology and Radiological Science, Division of Neuroradiology

  2. Physician Assistant

    M.S., PA-C


  3. Assistant Professor of Neurology

  4. Associate Professor of Neurology

    Chairman, Department of Neurology, The Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center


  5. Nurse Practitioner

  6. Assistant Professor of Neurology and Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery

  7. Nurse Practitioner

    RN, MS CRNP


David Dolan
Neuropsychometrist, Sleep Center

Hillary Dolan
Neuropsychometrist, Sleep Center

Office Team

Gennie Bennett
Sr Medical Office Coordinator
Department of Neurology
Inpatient Coordinator

Tammy Counts
Program Manager of the Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus Center

Linda Taylor
Sr Medical Office Coordinator
Department of Neurology
Outpatient Coordinator

Lisa Wallace
Medical Office Coordinator
for Dr. Daniele Rigamonti
Department of Neurosurgery

 

Related Links

hydrocephalus patient education video

Watch a recording of our patient seminar on hydrocephalus.

Listen as Dr. Daniele Rigamonti discusses normal pressure hydrocephalus.

Common Symptoms.
A Rare Disorder.

With hydrocephalus, the devil is in the diagnosis  –  and in selecting candidates for a shunt. Read more

Make a Gift - Find Out More

Out-of-State and International Patients - Find Out More

 
 
 
 
 

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