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Neurology

Neurology Second Opinion

Neurology Second Opinion

Did you know that misdiagnosis or diagnostic uncertainty occurrs in over one-third of all neurological consultations in emergency department settings1? And when it comes to cerebrovascular disorders, roughly 9% are missed in emergency departments and the risk of misdiagnosis is even greater (24%-60%) when neurologic complaints are mild, nonspecific, or transient2.

A second opinion gives you confidence in your diagnosis.

Our neurology experts provide diagnostic interpretations of complex central and peripheral nervous system diseases. If you’ve been diagnosed with a neurological disorder, you may have many questions about your diagnosis and treatment options. A second opinion can help you understand your diagnosis and feel more confident in your treatment plan and it may also lead to better treatment outcomes.

What can we do for you?

  • Offer access to a team of experts to review your diagnostic images, physician reports, and suggested treatments.
  • Virtual meetings with our doctors to discuss your second opinion and review some of your treatment options.
  • Caring and confidential attention from the comfort of your own home.
  • Our second opinion can give you peace of mind, whether it supports the diagnosis or recommended treatment or whether it offers you alternative options.

See Neurology Sample Report.

David Roshal DO
Subspecialization
Neurology, Neurophysiology
Dr. David A. Roshal is an experienced neurologist specializing in stroke and neurophysiology. He serves as a Clinical Assistant Professor of Neurology at Rowan University School of Osteopathic Medicine and completed his Clinical Neurophysiology Fellowship at Drexel University College of Medicine. His extensive training includes a Neurology Residency at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital and an Internal Medicine Internship at SUNY Upstate Medical University. Dr. Roshal holds board certifications in Clinical Neurophysiology and Neurology. He has received numerous accolades, including being named a "Top Doc" in Neurology by SJ Magazine. His research and publications span topics such as stroke, epilepsy, and neurological disorders. Dr. Roshal is fluent in Russian and skilled in interpreting EEG studies.
Mark Leekoff MD
Subspecialization
Neurology
Dr. Mark Leekoff is a distinguished specialist in multiple sclerosis and neuroimmunology. He earned his Doctor of Medicine from West Virginia University School of Medicine and holds a Master’s in Public Health from Drexel University. Dr. Leekoff completed his neurology residency and fellowship in multiple sclerosis/neuroimmunology at the University of Maryland Medical Center. His academic journey is marked by numerous research projects, notably on the impact of comorbid PTSD on multiple sclerosis outcomes in veterans. He has published extensively and presented his findings at major conferences. Dr. Leekoff is board-certified by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology and is a member of the American Academy of Neurology and the Consortium of Multiple Sclerosis Centers. His commitment to research and patient care defines his esteemed career in neurology

This website is an informative site that aims to offer its users find helpful information regarding a second opinion services that will be suitable for their medical condition. The content provided in this website is not and shall not be taken as expert or professional medical advice for any matter and is not an alternative to an in-person physician consultation. Our services are different from the diagnostic service typically provided by a physician, as the physicians do not have the benefit of information that would be obtained by examining you in person, observing your physical condition, or conducting diagnostic testing to the specifications of the physician. Therefore, the physician may not be aware of facts or information that would affect the physician ́s medical opinion of your condition. In some cases, these facts may be critical to the opinion. USARAD is not responsible for potential errors in opinion resulting from missing, incomplete, poorly translated or illegible records, or poor-quality images