Since 1975, Dr. Jeffrey T. Keller, Research Professor of Neurosurgery & Anatomy and Cell Biology at the University of Cincinnati / Mayfield Clinic, has trained countless surgeons, residents, and medical students in applied neuroanatomy. His extensive investigations and laboratory dissections are infused with deep appreciation for the historical traditions of neuroanatomy. As an educator, Dr. Keller’s collaborations with colleagues are innovative and worldwide. Translating the intricacies of the brain and spinal anatomy into practical application has ultimately refined operative techniques.

March 14, 2012
8:00 - 11:00 am
Kingsgate Mariott , Salon A
151 Goodman Drive, Cincinnati, OH 45219

Program

8:00 am Part 1: Transcranial & Transnasal Approaches to the Sphenoid Bone
             Albert L. Rhoton, Jr., MD

8:50 am Break

9:15 am Part 2: Transcranial & Transnasal Approaches to the Sphenoid Bone
             Albert L. Rhoton, Jr., MD

10:00 am Resident research presentations

11:00 am Adjourn

For more information call 513-569-5354 or jbollinger@mayfieldclinic.com

Jeffrey T. Keller Lectureship Fund
In 2011, the Keller Lectureship Fund was established to recognize Dr. Keller for his immeasurable contributions to our programs and the neuroscience field.

The Mayfield Education and Research Foundation was founded in 1978 to honor Dr. Frank Mayfield and perpetuate his ideals with regard to patient care and neurosurgery resident training. Our modern mission has expanded to advance the care of patients with brain and spine disorders through leading-edge education and research.

If you have any questions or would like to hear more about the Mayfield Foundation, please contact Kelly Bollinger, Development Director, at 513.569.5277 or kbollinger@mayfieldclinic.com.

The 2012 Keller Lecturer:
Albert L. Rhoton, Jr., MD
Professor of Neurosurgery, University of Florida

Dr. Rhoton has led the way in vastly expanding knowledge of brain anatomy and microscopic surgical technique, and in providing surgical practitioners with new brain images that enhance the accuracy of surgery. Since 1972, he and two medical illustrators, Robin Barry and David Peace, have built the world’s largest collection of three-dimensional full-color images of the brain.