|
Alexander Khalessi, M.D., M.S.
Year: PGY-5
Undergraduate:
Stanford University, 1995-1999
A.B. Public Policy, Heatlh Economics Concentration, conferred
with Departmental Honors
Minor in Human Biology
Medical School:
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
M.D., 2000-2004
Graduate Education:
Stanford University School of Medicine
Masters of Science Health Services Research, 1999-2000
Selected Citations:
Alexander A. Khalessi, Rod Taylor,
David Brigham, and Richard North, “Automated, Patient-Interactive,
Spinal Cord Stimulator Adjustment: A Cost-Minimization Analysis”
(Open Paper Presentation at the 53rd annual meeting of the
Congress of Neurological Surgeons, Denver, Colorado, 18-23
October, 2003) with corresponding abstract publication in
Neurosurgery August 2003, Volume 53(2): 501-502.
Alexander A. Khalessi, Paul Wang, Bob Langer,
and Henry Brem, “Biodegradable Polymers for Brain Tumor
Therapy,” Polymeric Drug Delivery Systems, Marcel Dekker
Inc. Drug and Pharmaceutical Science Series.
Paul Wang, Alexander A. Khalessi, and Henry
Brem, “Quinacrine as an Adjuvant for Intracranial BCNU
Treatment of Glioblastoma” (Poster Presentation at the
53rd annual meeting of the Congress of Neurological Surgeons,
Denver, Colorado, 18-23 October, 2003).Priscilla Brastianos,
Alexander A. Khalessi, Paul Wang, and Henry Brem, “Intracranial
Quinacrine as an Adjuvant for BCNU Treatment of Glioblastoma”
(AANS Abstract Presentation, April 2004).
Alexander A. Khalessi, “The Role of
Foreign Assistance in Permanent Health Sector Development:
Health-For-All and the Kenyan Experience” (Presentation
of undergraduate honors thesis as a member of the U.S. Delegation
at the 52nd World Health Assembly, Geneva, Switzerland, Spring
1999) World Health Organization.
Thomas Alloggiamento, Gillian D. Sanders, Alexander
A. Khalessi, Otto S. Lin, Mark A. Hlatky, Alan C.
Yeung, and Douglas K. Owens “Cost-Effectiveness of Emerging
Antiproliferative Therapies to Reduce Restenosis After Coronary
Angioplasty” (Abstract Presentation to 49th Annual American
College of Cardiology Scientific Session, 2000).
Alexander A. Khalessi, “The Effect
of Insurance Type on Neonatal Mortality and Perinatal Service
Access Among Low Birth Weight Infants,” (Thesis for
the Degree Master of Science, Department of Health Research
and Policy, Stanford University School of Medicine, Spring
2000)
«
Back to Current Residents
|