Нейрохирургия
| диагностика | |
|---|---|
| Онлайн консультация нейрохирурга | $34.6 - $56.51 |
| лечение | |
|---|---|
| Гамма-нож | $4612.93 - $11532.32 |
MVZ Gamma Knife Center is a specialized radiosurgery provider with locations in Krefeld and Hanover, Germany. The center focuses on neurosurgery, oncology, and stereotactic radiotherapy for brain and spinal conditions. Since 1998, the team has completed over 10,000 treatment courses. For vascular malformations, the clinic reports a 70-80% occlusion rate. The facility holds DIN EN ISO 9001:2015 certification for quality management.
Specialists use the Gamma Knife Icon for precise treatment of head and neck tumors. A stereotactic linear accelerator handles larger tumors and metastases elsewhere in the body. Advanced diagnostics include PET-CT with Gallium 68 and digital subtraction angiography. Most international patients come from within the European Union.
| диагностика | |
|---|---|
| Онлайн консультация нейрохирурга | $34.6 - $56.51 |
| лечение | |
|---|---|
| Гамма-нож | $4612.93 - $11532.32 |
The center has completed over 10,000 successful treatment courses since opening. This volume includes therapy for benign and malignant tumors requiring extreme precision. In March 2025, the facility received DIN EN ISO 9001:2015 re-certification after rigorous audits.
The clinic is recognized as a Great Place To Work® in Germany. It maintains close cooperation with Helios Hospital Krefeld. This partnership gives patients access to neurosurgical beds if inpatient care becomes necessary. The medical team includes 10 doctors – neurosurgeons and radiation therapy specialists.
The clinic specializes in non-invasive alternatives to traditional brain and body surgery. For patients with acoustic neuroma, radiosurgery treats the tumor without opening the skull. This method destroys tumor cells while sparing surrounding healthy tissue.
Specialists also treat arteriovenous malformation (AVM) – tangles of abnormal blood vessels in the brain. The center reports a 70–80% occlusion rate for these malformations. Occlusion typically appears on imaging one to three years after treatment.
The oncology department manages various conditions:
For brain metastases, the center can treat up to ten lesions in a single session. This offers a targeted alternative to whole-brain radiation therapy.
The clinic uses Gamma Knife Icon technology for high-precision treatment in the head and neck. This system includes an integrated cone beam CT for real-time accuracy. For tumors elsewhere in the body, specialists use a stereotactic linear accelerator (LINAC).
Diagnostic imaging is built into the planning process to ensure exact dosing. The facility uses several imaging platforms:
Images transfer directly to the treatment planning software via PACS. This allows the team to map exact tumor coordinates before irradiation begins.
International patients can use a dedicated online upload portal to submit radiological findings. Specialists review these images before the first consultation to determine treatment suitability. The center accepts medical documents in German, English, and French.
After treatment, the clinic provides structured follow-up care based on the condition. Cancer patients typically receive brain MRI examinations three times per year. Those treated for AVM undergo regular imaging to confirm vessel occlusion. Most radiosurgery patients return to work within 2–3 days.