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Alexander Evins

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Faculty / Professor

NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center

United States

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About

Dr. Alexander Evins is an Assistant Professor at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center in the United States. His research focuses on neuroanatomy, minimally invasive neurosurgical techniques, and the educational aspects of neurosurgery. Recent publications include contributions to the understanding of microsurgical anatomy and innovative surgical approaches for complex conditions. He is also engaged in exploring the intersection of neurosurgery and the arts.

Recent Grants

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On-Demand 3D Printing of Cranial Prostheses and their Clinical Applications

Open Date: 2014-01-01

Close Date: 2015-08-01

Articles (22)

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Collaborators (1)

Alessandro Pesce

Ricercatori a tempo determinato

University of Rome Tor Vergata

ITALY

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Alexander Evins

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (22)

From Anatomy to Approach: Derivational Competence as a Framework for Adaptive Expertise in Skull Base Surgery

The magnet-actuated craniofacial (MAC) distraction system: preclinical surgical feasibility in a cadaveric model.

The Weill Cornell Skull Base and Microneurosurgery Skills-Based Neurosurgery Fellowship: A 20-Year, 200-Fellow Retrospective

Editorial: Microsurgical anatomy of the central nervous system and skull base volume II

A Rare Case of Partial Cauda Equina Syndrome Following Decompression for Spinal Stenosis: An Illustrative Case

A Combined Intra-extradural Approach to the Jugular Foramen for Complex Lesions with Transforaminal Extracranial Extension: A Technical Clinical Series

The Weill Cornell Skull Base and Microneurosurgery Skills-Based Neurosurgery Fellowship Experience: A 20-Year Retrospective

Advances in Neuroanatomy

Comparative anatomical analysis between lateral supraorbital and minipterional approaches

Portable ultrasound-guided keyhole evacuation of intracerebral hemorrhage: a detailed case report highlighting technical nuances

A quantitative comparative surgical analysis of the endoscopic transorbital approach and frontotemporal-orbitozygomatic approach for extradural exposure of the cavernous sinus

The complete anterior petrosectomy: an expanded extended-middle fossa approach with removal of the infratrigeminal petrous apex and drilling of the lateral clivus.

Quantitative analysis of external carotid artery bypass donor vessels by recipient and approach.

Neurosurgery and the Arts

Anterolateral Routes to the Skull Base—The Frontotemporal Approaches and Exposure of the Sellar and Parasellar Regions

Posterolateral Routes to the Skull Base, Craniocervical Junction, and Jugular Foramen—The Far Lateral Transcondylar Approach and Combined Transpetrosal Transcervical Approaches

Transpetrosal Routes to the Skull Base—Anterior and Posterior Transpetrosal Approaches

“How I Do It”—Skull Base Surgery

Tailored Surgical Access to the Cavernous Sinus and Parasellar Region: Assessment of Cavernous Sinus Entry Corridors and the Periclinoid and Pericavernous Surgical Maneuvers

A novel 3D surgical neuroanatomy course for medical students: Outcomes from a pilot 6-week elective

New Educational Paradigms in Neurosurgery and a Novel Learning Platform

Reevaluating Innovations in Medical Student Neurosurgery Education: Lessons Learned Today from Data Collected Before COVID-19

Collaborators (1)

Alessandro Pesce

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