Neuroradiology

Thanks to a nationally ranked tertiary medical center, world-class neuroscience institute and partnership with St. Louis Children’s Hospital, fellows receive unparalleled training in neuroradiology. The ACGME-accredited program rigorously prepares fellows by providing high-level training in adult and pediatric neuroimaging. The Neuroradiology section reads over 100,000 cases and performs more than 2,700 procedures each year, with 100% of cases reviewed with faculty who are recognized experts in their fields.

Fellows bound for academic practice benefit from an optional second year training program. This allows for individual time to focus on research or advanced clinical practice in pediatric neuroradiology, head and neck imaging, advanced neuroimaging or general neuroradiology. In addition to routine clinical imaging studies, fellows are exposed to a wide range of advanced MRI techniques including functional MRI, tractography, vessel wall imaging, MR perfusion, MR spectroscopy, and PET/MRI. Fellows train in vascular neuroradiology under the guidance of dedicated, radiology-trained neuro-interventionalists. Daily interactive neuroradiology conferences for fellows and a video library of recorded lectures complement the teaching in the reading rooms. MIR maintains a searchable database of proven cases for study and research.

James T. Dixon, MD
Neuroradiology Fellow
Travis C. Everett, MD
Neuroradiology Fellow
Matthew F. Glasser, MD, PhD
Instructor in Radiology
Cameron M. Koch, MD
Neuroradiology Fellow
Marshall W. Meeks, MD
Neuroradiology Fellow
Juan F. Morales Leon, MD
Neuroradiology Fellow
Jay P. Nelson, MD
Neuroradiology Fellow
Adam T. Orr, MD
Neuroradiology Fellow
Daniel I. Warren, MD
Neuroradiology Fellow
Francis S. Wu, MD
Neuroradiology Fellow
  • Ten fellows are accepted into the program per academic year. A second year of research or advanced clinical practice is optional
  • Research projects are optional
  • Post-training is about 85% private practice, 15% academic

Home call weekdays overnight (one night at a time) and weekend call (daytime review followed by home call at completion of hospital duties), split evenly among fellows throughout the year.

MIR provides a full diagnostic home work station with full computer functionality through a VPN (access to PACS, Epic, etc). We also offer a wide range of helpful resources and competitive benefits for trainees.

Fellows who maintain full Missouri medical licensure have extensive opportunities to moonlight at several BJH locations, either remotely or in person. This allows fellows to supplement their income and at the same time maintain their general diagnostic radiology skills.

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Program Director

Martin N. Reis, MD
Associate Professor of Radiology

Neuroradiology

MIR’s nationally-recognized team treats patients from throughout the Midwest who experience neurological symptoms and are looking for a precise and quick diagnosis.