Brian Rothstein

Professor dedicated to fostering understanding of complex neurological conditions, Brian Rothstein serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Neurological Surgery at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine. With a profound commitment to advancing the field of neurosurgery, his research interests encompass a wide array of critical areas, including skull base surgery, spinal deformity, spina bifida, pediatric brain tumors, and hydrocephalus. In addition to his academic role, Dr. Rothstein is a practicing neurosurgeon at University Hospitals, where he applies his extensive expertise to improve patient outcomes. His clinical practice is deeply informed by his research, allowing him to integrate cutting-edge techniques and insights into his surgical procedures. Dr. Rothstein's academic journey began at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine, where he earned his Doctor of Medicine in 2010. Following this, he honed his skills and knowledge through a rigorous residency in neurological surgery at UH Case Medical Center, which he completed in 2017. His dedication to pediatric care led him to pursue a fellowship in pediatric neurological surgery at the esteemed Ann and Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago, completed in 2018. Throughout his career, Dr. Rothstein has been committed to both the scientific and compassionate aspects of neurosurgery. His work not only aims to advance medical understanding but also to provide hope and healing to his young patients and their families. As an educator, he is passionate about mentoring the next generation of neurosurgeons, ensuring that they are equipped with both the technical skills and the empathetic approach necessary for success in this demanding field. Dr. Rothstein's contributions to the field are marked by his dedication to research and patient care, making him a respected figure in the neurosurgical community. His ongoing efforts continue to push the boundaries of what is possible in the treatment of neurological disorders, particularly in the pediatric population.