Jeffrey J. Raizer, MD
Neurology
This physician accepts new patients.Read important legal notice
You may also call Northwestern Memorial's Physician Referral Department at 1.877.926.4NMH(4664) to arrange a new patient appointment.
Office Phone:
312-695-0990
Website:
http://www.braintumorinstitute.org
Office Hours:
- Tuesday:8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
- Wednesday:8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
- Thursday:9:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Clinical Interests
Neuro-Oncology, Ommaya Reservoir Puncture, Intravenous Chemotherapy, Intra-thecal Chemotherapy, Brain Tumors, Spinal Tumors, Neurosarcoidosis, Neurological Complications/Cancer
Education and Training
|
Medical Education: |
New York Medical College 1991 |
|
Residency: |
Bellevue Hospital Center 1993 Yale-New Haven Hospital 1996 |
|
Fellowship: |
Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center 1998 |
Board Certification
Neurology
Locations and Directions
Biography
Dr. Jeffrey Raizer did a two year fellowship in neuro-oncology at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center where he then remained on staff for five years before coming to Northwestern to develop the medical neuro-oncology program. Dr. Raizer is currently the Principal Investigator of numerous clinical trials at Northwestern with more in development, and has conducted over 35 clinical trials in the last decade.
"I think of the NBTI as a pyramid," says Dr. Raizer, "with the base being the full complement of medical and surgical care, research efforts, and supportive services, rising to a pinnacle that is the patient. As a clinician, each day I help care for patients who are facing the biggest challenge of their lives. I am always looking for new and better options to offer them. It is exciting to know that the NBTI is in the vanguard of clinical care and patient support as well as translational research efforts that will accelerate the introduction of new and better therapies. What does this mean to me? I want to be able to offer my patients hope for better outcomes, a better quality of life, and, someday, even a cure."
"I think of the NBTI as a pyramid," says Dr. Raizer, "with the base being the full complement of medical and surgical care, research efforts, and supportive services, rising to a pinnacle that is the patient. As a clinician, each day I help care for patients who are facing the biggest challenge of their lives. I am always looking for new and better options to offer them. It is exciting to know that the NBTI is in the vanguard of clinical care and patient support as well as translational research efforts that will accelerate the introduction of new and better therapies. What does this mean to me? I want to be able to offer my patients hope for better outcomes, a better quality of life, and, someday, even a cure."
Disclosure
View
the full disclosure of external professional relationships
Feature
Tune in to Health
Listen to Jeffrey Raizer, MD, discuss novel treatments of primary brain tumors.


