Ronald P. Benitez, MD

NEUROSURGERY
See Dr. Benitez's profile on Healthgrades.

Testimonials

Clinical Interests

Stroke, brain aneurysms, both the surgical and endovascular management of cerebrovascular disease

Training

Dr. Benitez is board-certified in neurosurgery and fellowship-trained in cerebrovascular surgery and interventional neuroradiology.

Bio

Prior to joining ANS, Dr. Ronald Benitez was an Assistant Professor of Neurosurgery at Jefferson Medical College/ Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Dr. Benitez completed medical school at Georgetown University School of Medicine in Washington, DC and then completed his neurosurgical residency at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital. Dr. Benitez’s fellowship was done in cerebrovascular surgery and interventional neuroradiology. He is board certified in neurosurgery.

Dr. Benitez is one of the few neurosurgeons who are specialized in both the surgical and endovascular management of cerebrovascular disease. The emergence of minimally invasive endovascular procedures has allowed many life threatening lesions to be treated with less risk than more traditional open surgery.

Dr. Benitez has written and lectured extensively on cerebrovascular disease, presenting at national neurosurgical meetings. He recently authored one of the first papers describing a novel treatment for brain aneurysms with stenting. In addition to his work on developing endovascular procedures, Dr. Benitez is experienced in tumor surgery, especially skull based surgery and acoustic neuromas.

In the News

“Gluing” Technique Stops Brain Bleeds

Dr. Benitez, who performed the first ever “gluing” procedure to stop a brain bleed in New Jersey, is now leading a clinical trial on this kind of embolization.

Top Lawyer Credits Health After Brain Surgery to NJ-Based Neurosurgical Care

“I don’t have time for this.” That was the first thought that crossed Mark Boyland’s mind when he was diagnosed with a skull base brain tumor. With a high-powered legal career, hobbies like waterskiing and paddle boarding, and an equally active family at home, it was hard for Mark to fathom slowing down.

Simple, but so often overlooked, advice: Listen to your body

Today, an increasing number of Americans are doing just that — with potentially devastating results. It's not uncommon to ignore a sudden, severe headache; dizziness; tingling; or loss of balance. These are just some of the symptoms — that when disregarded — can lead to significant medical problems.