1745921340 f0905925b6fa568642b5
1745921340 f0905925b6fa568642b5
Dr. Koral Erdoğan is a neurosurgeon specializing in neurovascular surgery and onco-neurosurgery at Bahçelievler Medipol Hospital in Istanbul, Turkey. He graduated from İnönü University Faculty of Medicine in 2013 and completed his neurosurgery specialization at Ankara University in 2021. Before joining Medipol, Dr. Erdoğan served in several medical institutions, including Sivas Suşehri State Hospital, Tunceli State Hospital, and Memorial Bahçelievler Hospital. His clinical experience covers a broad range of neurosurgical cases, with a strong focus on complex neurovascular and oncological procedures. He has published multiple scientific papers on advanced neurosurgical techniques. His research includes studies on odontoid resection approaches, the use of indocyanine green video-angiography in the surgical treatment of arteriovenous malformations, and a technical case report on pediatric thoracic Langerhans cell histiocytosis—demonstrating his commitment to contributing to the advancement of neurosurgery. Conditions Treated – Cerebral arteriovenous malformations – Brain tumors – Aneurysms Areas of Interest – Brain Surgery – Spinal Surgery – Neurovascular Surgery – Neuro-oncology – Functional Neurosurgery – Pediatric Neurosurgery – Skull Base Surgery – Peripheral Nerve Surgery – Trauma and Emergency Neurosurgery – Minimally Invasive and Endoscopic Neurosurgery Qualifications – Neurosurgery Specialization, Ankara University Faculty of Medicine (2021) – M.D., İnönü University Faculty of Medicine (2013) Work Experience – Memorial Bahçelievler Hospital (2023) – Tunceli State Hospital (2021–2023) – Sivas Suşehri State Hospital, Emergency Service (2013–2014) Consultation with the doctor can be arranged through Diva Health in coordination with MediGence.
Show more Show less

 Dr. Koral Erdogan 

 Neurosurgeon 

 Medipol Bahçelievler Hospital  , Istanbul, Turkey

 12 Years of experience

Speaks: Turkish, English

USD  125    USD  100for video consultation

Comments are disabled