About
Neurologist David Schick is licensed to provide his medical services in the state of New York. This doctor graduated in 2010 from the Rutgers R W Johnson Medical School. After obtaining his MD, Schick followed an internship program at the Beth Israel Medical Center - Petrie Campus in 2011. Years after, in 2015, he followed a fellowship program at the Montefiore Medical Center - Moses Division.
Doctor David Schick has over 11 years of experience in identifying and treating conditions affecting the nervous system (brain, spinal cord and nerves). Some of the pathologies treated by Schick include: headaches and migraines, senile dementias, dyslexia, Alzheimer's, cerebral strokes, tumors of the nervous system, structural and functional lesions congenital or derived from infections, trauma or other diseases, neurological diseases due to inflammation and / or changes in the immune system (multiple sclerosis, myelitis, polyneuropathies), neuralgia and facial pain, neuro-degenerative diseases of motor neurons, after-effects of cerebral stroke, etc.
Depending on the individual patient's problem, experienced neurologist Schick may recommend imaging tests, such as CT (computerized axial tomography), MRI (cranial or spinal magnetic resonance imaging), or TSA or cranial Doppler (a type of ultrasound), neuropsychological test (to evaluate attention, memory or language, among other functions), analysis (of cerebrospinal fluid, for example), electroencephalography or electromyography (to detect nerve and muscle alterations), as well as sleep studies (polysomnography).
Doctor David Schick has over 11 years of experience in identifying and treating conditions affecting the nervous system (brain, spinal cord and nerves). Some of the pathologies treated by Schick include: headaches and migraines, senile dementias, dyslexia, Alzheimer's, cerebral strokes, tumors of the nervous system, structural and functional lesions congenital or derived from infections, trauma or other diseases, neurological diseases due to inflammation and / or changes in the immune system (multiple sclerosis, myelitis, polyneuropathies), neuralgia and facial pain, neuro-degenerative diseases of motor neurons, after-effects of cerebral stroke, etc.
Depending on the individual patient's problem, experienced neurologist Schick may recommend imaging tests, such as CT (computerized axial tomography), MRI (cranial or spinal magnetic resonance imaging), or TSA or cranial Doppler (a type of ultrasound), neuropsychological test (to evaluate attention, memory or language, among other functions), analysis (of cerebrospinal fluid, for example), electroencephalography or electromyography (to detect nerve and muscle alterations), as well as sleep studies (polysomnography).
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