Pascal M. Jabbour, MD
Professor, Neurological Surgery
The Angela and Richard T. Clark Distinguished Professor and Division Chief, Neurovascular Surgery & Endovascular Neurosurgery
Contact
909 Walnut Street
2nd Floor
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107
215-955-7000
215-503-7038 fax
Pascal M. Jabbour, MD
Professor, Neurological Surgery
The Angela and Richard T. Clark Distinguished Professor and Division Chief, Neurovascular Surgery & Endovascular Neurosurgery
Education
Medical School
St. Joseph's University, Beirut, Lebanon - 1998
Residency
Hotel Dieu de France Hospital (Beirut), University of Colorado and Thomas Jefferson University
Fellowship
Vascular Neurosurgery ,Thomas Jefferson University Hospital
Publications
- Feasibility and initial experience of left radial approach for diagnostic neuroangiography
- Cerebral deep venous thrombosis and COVID-19: Case report
- Comparison of robotic-assisted carotid stenting and manual carotid stenting through the transradial approach
- Comparison of Transradial vs Transfemoral Access in Neurovascular Fellowship Training: Overcoming the Learning Curve
- Mechanical Thrombectomy for Distal Occlusions: Efficacy, Functional and Safety Outcomes: Insight from the STAR Collaboration
Board Certification
Neurological Surgery
Hospital Appointment
Thomas Jefferson University Hospital
Methodist Hospital Division of Thomas Jefferson University Hospital
Languages
English, French, Arabic
Expertise & Research Interests
Dr. Jabbour is a vascular neurosurgeon who is dually trained in open surgical techniques as well as minimally invasive endovascular surgical techniques. He treats patients with diseases in the blood vessels in their neck, brain, or spinal cord. He also treats pediatric patients with retinoblastoma with selective intra-arterial chemotherapy. Dr. Jabbour is a pioneer in the field of trans-radial access for neurointerventions and has begun to implement the use of robots in endovascular neurosurgery. Dr. Jabbour publishes more than 40 papers annually that are based on his clinical research, which has given Jefferson patients access to novel clinical trials for aneurysms and other vascular issues.