1. Never stop learning. 2. See failure as a beginning. 3. Teach others what you know. 4. Assume nothing, question everything. 5. Analyze objectively. 6. Practice humility. 7. Respect constructive criticism. 8. Love what you do. 9. Give credit where it's due. 10. Take initiative.

Each cranial nerve has a specific function; the location of cranial-nerve injury can be pinpointed with patient history and careful examination. This video shows how to perform a comprehensive cranial-nerve examination. nej.md/3Xyxloc

• Study hard. • What others think of you is none of your business. • It's OK not to have all the answers. • Experiment, Fail, Learn and Repeat. • Knowledge comes from experience. • Imagination is important. • Do what interests you the most. • Stay curious

At World Neurosurgery Journal, we began the Global Champions Program, a free medical student and trainee run English language editing service for articles rejected on the basis of language. Read about our first year experience here. sciencedirect.com/science/articl…

#WINSxResearchMonday This groundbreaking study by UCSF Neurosurgery, @HerveyJumper, Michelle Monje🎗️ 🟦, and collaborators describes how high-grade gliomas can functionally remodel neural circuitry, impacting tumor progression, survival, and cognition.⚡️⚡️⚡️ nature.com/articles/s4158…

The measure of your intelligence is not your ability to acquire knowledge but how you handle uncertainty and navigate through it and behave when you don't know what to do.

Being a neurosurgeon resident also means signing up for big responsibilities that may not excite you, like received a call back to the hospital at 12am to do emergent EVD. #MedTwitter #Neurosurgery #Residency #BrainHealth

Our latest paper in nature explores a network connecting the lateral hypothalamus with the dorsolateral hippocampus that specifically responds to anticipation of sweet-fat food cues. This network exhibits dysregulation in obesity. Penn Neurosurgery Penn Medicine

Art project with leftover kyphoplasty cement. A snowman, a carrot, and modernistic abstract sculpture models :) #MedTwitter #Medicine #Neurosurgery #Residency

Late OR days continues. Junior resident life is happily painful (or maybe painfully happy) Anyways, a lot better than being an intern :) For those neurosurgery interns who are struggling, there is a light at the end! #MedTwitter #Neurosurgery #Residency #Surgery #BrainHealth

Don't get frightened by not knowing things. I have approximate answers, and possible beliefs, and different degrees of certainty about different things, but I'm not absolutely sure of anything. There are many things I don't know anything about. It doesn't frighten me.

I give random radiographic shapes I encounter everyday some sorts of symbolic meanings. Here, this coiled aneurysm looks like a happy dancer. It’s got some cool coils and it’s secured. Maybe that’s why it looks so happy. #neurosurgery #MedTwitter #residency #medicine #artistic

The difference between information and knowledge:

I'm smart enough to know that I'm dumb.

Read up on the "The World Neurosurgery Global Champions Program" Nathan Shlobin, MD MBA 🇺🇦 Tania Torbati, DO Zoey Wang Breanna Sheldon MD MS Ally Westrup, MD Jonathan Ogulnick Jad Zreik Dr.Kamabu Larrey, Resident Neurosurgery Tarig Fadalla Uma Mahajan, MD Rohin Singh, MD @ulricksidney Christine Moore @gailrosseaumd sciencedirect.com/science/articl…

Keep in mind 🧠 1. Failure is when you don't try. 2. Don't try to please everyone and don't care about what others think. 3. Opinions don't change the reality. 4. Learn daily. 5. You are in charge of your own happiness.

1️⃣In light of our new Neuron paper, this thread will discuss the approach employed and the impact DBS had on our patient. Penn Neurosurgery sciencedirect.com/science/articl…

Brain implants help people to recover after severe head injury go.nature.com/3NcVz3t

Congrats!!