








Koray Ozduman is a Turkish neurosurgeon; Chair of the Department of Neurosurgery at Acıbadem University Faculty of Medicine and an operating physician at Acıbadem Altunizade Hospital in Istanbul. His clinical work focuses on brain tumors: meningiomas, gliomas, and metastases. He uses both open microsurgery and Gamma Knife radiosurgery — a method of precisely targeting a tumor with radiation without opening the skull. He was previously co-director of the Gamma Knife unit at Acıbadem, where the system has been in operation since 2005, with experience in treating more than 9,000 patients. He has substantial international training: he became the first Turkish resident in the Yale-Turkey Neurosurgical Traveling Fellowship program, and then completed a two-year research fellowship in neuro-oncology at the same Yale University. Prior to that, he undertook a clinical observership at Matsumoto University in Japan. He is actively engaged in academic work: open academic databases list more than one hundred publications and thousands of citations. He speaks Turkish, English, and German. For a patient diagnosed with a brain tumor, this is a clear choice: an operating surgeon with an academic background, a leadership role in a major private network, and hands-on experience in both microsurgery and radiosurgery.
Neurosurgery. Main areas — brain tumors (meningiomas, gliomas, metastases) and Gamma Knife radiosurgery.


Acıbadem Altunizade Hospital, Istanbul, is one of the largest clinics of the Acıbadem network, an academic hospital under the auspices of Acıbadem University. For a patient with a brain tumor, high-end equipment is concentrated here: hybrid operating rooms with access to a 3 Tesla MRI, a CT scanner, and robotic angiography directly during surgery — this makes it possible to verify the result of tumor removal without bringing the patient out of anesthesia. The clinic operates in a multidisciplinary format: surgical oncology, medical oncology, and radiation oncology act as a single team. There is a separate Gamma Knife unit with the modern Gamma Knife Esprit system — for treating brain tumors and vascular abnormalities of the brain without open surgery. For international patients, the clinic supports a standard protocol: remote consultations, second opinions, remote review of MRI scans, and scheduling for radiosurgery.
