Neurosurgery
The Neurosurgery Teaching Unit is led by the Neurosurgery Department, with participation from Neurology, Pathological Anatomy, Clinical Neurophysiology, Intensive Care and Neuroradiology.
Accredited places
1
Research groups
Biomedical research in gynaecology
Biomedical research in urology
Breast Cancer and Melanoma
Cardiovascular diseases
Cell signalling and apoptosis
Childhood Cancer and Blood Disorders
CIBBIM - Nanomedicine drug delivery and targeting
CIBBIM - Nanomedicine kidney physiopathology
Clinical Nanomedicine and Advanced Therapies Research Centre. Bioengineering, Cell Therapy and Surgery in Congenital Anomalies
Clinical Nanomedicine and Advanced Therapies Research Centre. New Technologies and Craniofacial Microsurgery
Clinical neuroimmunology
Clinical research / innovation in pneumonia and sepsis (CRIPS)
Diabetes and metabolism
Diagnostic nanotools (DINA)
Digestive physiology and physiopathology
Early Clinical Development of Drugs
Emerging Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Research Group
Experimental Therapy
Gastrointestinal and Endocrine Tumours
Gene Expression and Cancer
Gene therapy and the nervous system
General surgery
Genetic Medicine
Genitourinary Tumours of the CNS and Sarcoma
Growth and Development
Growth Factors
Gynaecological Neoplasia
Head and Neck Cancer: Biomedical Research Cancer Stem cells
Headaches and neurological pain
Infection in immunosuppressed paediatric patients
Infectious diseases
Maternal and Foetal Medicine
Molecular Oncology
Multidisciplinary nursing research group
Nephrology and kidney transplant
Neurodegenerative diseases
Neuromuscular and mitochondrial pathology
Neuroradiology
Neurosurgery and neurotraumatology research unit UNINN
Oncology Data Science
Ophthalmology
Paediatric neurology
Peripheral nervous system
Pneumology
Proteomics
Psychiatry, mental health and addictions
Radiation Oncology
Reconstructive Surgery of the Locomotor System
Research into Ageing, Frailty and Transitions in Barcelona
Research into strokes
Shock, organ dysfunction and resuscitation
Spinal Column Research Unit
Stem Cells and Cancer
Systemic diseases
Thoracic Tumours and Head and Neck Cancer
Tumour Biomarkers
Tumour Therapy Modelling in Rats
Why specialise at Vall d’Hebron?
- Because we care for a high volume of patients, which enables residents to gain knowledge and experience.
- Because we are a tertiary hospital with leading departments in the different areas that make up residents’ essential training.
- Because you will have the opportunity to see complex pathologies and to use ground-breaking diagnostic methods and treatments.
- Because our training programme provides different options to adapt to the personal initiative and vocation of each resident; from the most patient-facing roles to those more focused on research in collaboration with different laboratories from the Vall d’Hebron Research Institute; one of the most important in the country.
- Because we have a demanding programme with all the necessary resources for professional advancement in academic neurosurgery and all its components.
- Because our objective is to stimulate the personal growth of future neurosurgeons who wish to work in centres where research and education are not optional extras, but form an integral part of the department.