Kyan Younes, MD

Dr. Huy M. Do is a distinguished neurointerventional radiologist and professor at Stanford University, specializing in diagnostic and interventional neuroradiology. With extensive training and numerous accolades, he is recognized for his contributions to the field, including multiple awards from prominent radiology societies. Dr. Do has held significant administrative roles, including serving on the Board of Directors for the Society of Neurointerventional Surgery and as the Neuroradiology Fellowship Director at Stanford University School of Medicine. His research and publications have advanced the understanding of complex neurovascular conditions, further establishing his expertise in the medical community. Generated from the website

The Stanford Movement Disorders Program, part of Stanford Health Care in Palo Alto, specializes in the expert diagnosis and treatment of a wide range of movement disorders, including those that are difficult to treat and uncommon. This program is recognized for its advanced patient care, supported by a team of highly skilled doctors and staff. In collaboration with the Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute, the program aims to unlock the mysteries of the brain and human behavior, providing comprehensive services for patients and their families. Additionally, Stanford Health Care offers various guest services and amenities to enhance the patient experience during their stay. Generated from the website

Dr. Gary Steinberg is the Director of the Stanford Moyamoya Center, the founder and Co-Director of the Stanford Stroke Center, and the former Chair of the Department of Neurosurgery. As a cerebrovascular and skull base neurosurgeon, he specializes in treating brain aneurysms, moyamoya disease, brain and spinal AVMs and other vascular malformations, carotid artery disease, meningiomas, skull base tumors, stroke, and hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia. Dr. Steinberg has practiced neurosurgery at Stanford for more than 31 years. He has pioneered microsurgical techniques to repair intracranial vascular malformations and certain aneurysms that were previously considered untreatable.