Clinical Interests
Strokes, aneurysms, vascular malformations, acoustic neuromas, minimally invasive and complex spine surgery
Training
Bio
Dr. Chapple’s areas of specialty include minimally invasive and complex spine surgery, strokes, aneurysms, vascular malformations and acoustic neuromas. He is passionate about being at the forefront of ongoing research and delivering the latest, most innovative treatments to the most complex neurological disorders.
A native of Lorain, Ohio, Dr. Chapple received his undergraduate degree Magna Cum Laude from Case Western Reserve University. He completed medical school at The Ohio State University College of Medicine and his residency in neurological surgery and fellowship at The Weill Medical College of Cornell University. He also trained at Memorial Sloan Kettering in oncologic surgery of the brain and spine.
Dr. Chapple has published articles on the treatment of wide-neck aneurysms in a number of medical journals – including the Neurosurgical Focus Journal.
Dr. Chapple joins Dr. Benitez, and Dr. Saphier as part of the Endovascular team; a unique group of doctors who will use their skill and training to collaboratively treat strokes, aneurysms, vascular malformations, acoustic neuromas and more.
In the News
The Keys to Beating Back Pain in Your 80s, According to a Patient Who’s Been There
Eighty-two-year-old Jaqueline Camuso shares how she conquered a year-long battle with spinal stenosis.
Healing the Brain – Sudden Seizure Leads to Brain Tumor Discovery
At Overlook, they met neurosurgeon Yaron Moshel, MD, PhD, co-director of the Gerald J. Glasser Brain Tumor Center. He explained that MRI scans revealed Sam had a brain tumor and an arteriovenous malformation (AVM) – an abnormal tangle of veins and arteries that interferes with blood circulation – and both needed to be removed.
For Brain Aneurysm Survivor Ray Soroka, Undergoing New Treatment Meant Teaching Kids Life Lessons
Kyle Chapple, M.D. pioneered the use of the new WEB aneurysm embolization system.
One Simple Way to Avoid a Stroke: Monitor Your Blood Pressure
“High blood pressure is most easily managed when it’s identified early,” Dr. Chapple notes.
New minimally invasive surgery opens door to treatment for previously inoperable brain bleeds
Until a few years ago, anyone suffering from a subdural hematoma – the type of brain bleed most often caused by head injuries – had one surgical option: open brain surgery.