Tufts Medical Center Neurosurgery

Advanced neurosurgery care in downtown Boston

Tufts Medical Center Neurosurgery offers comprehensive care for brain, spine and nerve conditions in a convenient downtown Boston location. Our team provides evaluation, diagnosis and surgical treatment for a wide range of concerns, including brain tumors, spinal disorders, movement disorders and cerebrovascular conditions. We use advanced imaging, modern surgical techniques and a coordinated approach to support you through every step of your care.

Located in Boston’s Chinatown neighborhood, our neurosurgery office serves people from across Greater Boston and the surrounding region. Many individuals choose this location for its easy access to Tufts Medical Center’s full range of hospital services, including imaging, rehabilitation and specialty consultations.

Care is delivered with clear communication and a focus on your goals so you understand each part of your treatment plan. With seamless support across Tufts Medicine, your neurosurgical care is connected to the resources and specialists you may need before and after surgery.
FAQ Icon

FAQs
Where is the Neurosurgery office located?

We’re located at Tufts Medical Center in downtown Boston near Chinatown and the Theatre District.
Is parking available?

Yes. Parking is offered at the Tufts Medical Center garage with validation for clinic visits.
What conditions do you treat?

We evaluate and treat spine disorders, brain tumors, cerebrovascular conditions, movement disorders and other complex neurological concerns.
Do you offer imaging services on-site?

Yes. Advanced imaging is available through Tufts Medical Center, located within the same campus.
Is public transportation available?

Yes. We’re easily accessible by the MBTA Orange Line at the Tufts Medical Center stop, along with several nearby bus routes.
bullhorn-alt

News + media

Read latest news
Articles
Know Before You Go: Gamma Knife
October 30, 2026
Gamma Knife is a noninvasive treatment that uses highly focused radiation to target an area in the brain. If you’re preparing for a Gamma Knife procedure, you may have questions about what to expect. Here are answers to some of the most common questions about what you need to know before you go.
Articles
Personalized Medicine Is Changing Care for Patients with Rare Eye Cancer
August 4, 2026
A new publication in CA: A Cancer Journal for Clinicians—one of the world's leading cancer journals—highlights how advances in genetic testing, precision radiation therapy and targeted treatments are helping physicians personalize care for people with choroidal melanoma, a rare form of eye cancer.
In the News
Medical Device Company Opens New Manufacturing Facility After $85M Raise
July 31, 2026
Tufts Medical Center neurosurgeons Adel Malek, MD, PhD, Chief of Neurovascular Surgery, and Carl Heilman, MD, Neurosurgeon-in-Chief and Chairman of Neurosurgery, are mentioned in an article about a new production site for the eShunt device, which they developed.

Keeping You Connected

Healthy Reads is Tufts Medicine’s monthly email newsletter—bringing you the latest health tips, inspiring patient stories and groundbreaking research. Sign up today and get the health news you need delivered right to your inbox.