Our Physicians
Ayman Gheith, MD
Ayman Gheith, MD, is an interventional and vascular neurologist with over 15 years of experience. He graduated from Ross University School of Medicine in Chicago, and has served as a consultant interventional and vascular neurologist in several hospitals in Wisconsin, Ohio, Illinois, and Florida. Dr. Gheith has several publications and abstracts and has been a sub-investigator in multiple clinical trials.
Akram Shhadeh, MD, MBA is an established neurologist with Arubah Neuroscience Institute PLLC.
“Our team culture promotes collaboration and a multidisciplinary approach. Our physicians lead clinical research trials to help the patient the best we possibly can. I’m very proud to be an Arubah physician. I’m proud to be in a place where patients can come and get the best treatment for their complex cerebrovascular disease. We have the reputation for being innovative and on the front line of technology, and also for being compassionate as we provide complex care to our patients.”, says Dr. Shhadeh.
With over 20 years of experience, Dr. Shhadeh is highly experienced in neurointerventional surgery, strokes, and neuro critical care. He was a neurology representative from Temple University Hospital Donor Program, participated in the Breakthrough Collaborative National Initiative (2005-2006), and was a selected reviewer for The Journal of Stroke and Cerebrovascular Diseases and The Journal of Neuro-imaging. Prior to his current endeavors, Dr. Shhadeh was an Assistant Professor of Neuroradiology and Stroke Fellowship Director in Oklahoma City, and Director of Neurointerventional Services at Aurora Health Care in Milwaukee. He was also director of Neurocritical care and stroke in Florida, and Clinical Assistant Professor of Neurology in Illinois. He was honored with the Mrs. Jerry L. Goldstein Temple Award for Outstanding Research in Cerebrovascular Disease by Temple University Hospital and The Physician Recognition Award by Temple University Hospital.
“I have been always fascinated by neuroendovascular procedures and techniques. They enable us to treat abnormal neck and brain vessels by minimally invasive techniques through a catheter. This shortens the time of stay in the hospital. It’s a safer and more durable treatment”, states Dr. Shhadeh about his work.
Akram Shhadeh, MD, MBA
Islam Tafish, MD