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01. Doctor Overview

Doctor Overview

Dr. Stephen C. Rush entered the academic field when he took a position as an Assistant Professor of Radiology at Cornell University Medical College and currently serves as Clinical Associate Professor of Radiation Oncology at New York University Langone Medical Center. He is also a leading specialist in the Gamma Knife Radiosurgery at the NYU Langone Medical Center and South Nassau Community Hospital. Before his current role, Dr. Rush joined the New York Air National Guard as a pararescue flight surgeon with the 103rd Rescue Squadron in 2007. His job was to train and sustain the medical readiness of PJs assigned to the 103rd. He became the medical director for all PJs in 2012.

Dr. Rush has authored and co-authored a number of publications and given lectures on brain tumors head and neck cancer, prostate cancer, gynecological malignancies and radiation therapy, specifically in the elderly.

02. Fast Facts

Doctor Fast Facts

Main Specialty: Radiation Oncology

Other Interests & Specialties: Gamma Knife radiosurgery, neurosurgery, pituitary tumors, stereotactic radiosurgery, brain metastases and meningiomas.

Certifications, Awards & Accolades: American Board of Radiology Certification in Diagnostic Radiology, member of the American College of Radiology, member of the American Society for Therapeutic Radiology and Oncology, member of the Neuro Oncology Society, Young Oncologist Essay Award from the American Radium Society

Education & Experience:

  • Medical Degree from Howard University
  • Residency in Radiation Oncology at NYU Medical Center
03. Publications

Publications

Dose-Response Relationships for Meningioma RadiosurgeryAmerican Journal of Clinical Oncology. December 2015;38(6):600-4. doi: 10.1097/COC.0000000000000008

Radiation therapy in cancer patients 80 years of age and olderAmerican Journal of Clinical Oncology. October 2000;23(5):526-30.

Ipilimumab in melanoma with limited brain metastases treated with stereotactic radiosurgeryMelanoma Research. June 2013;23(3):191-5. doi: 10.1097/CMR.0b013e32835f3d90

Importance of MR technique for stereotactic radiosurgeryNeuro-Oncology. October 2003;5(4):268-74.