
Join to View Full Profile
1250 E Marshall StNS Neurosurgery ClinicRichmond, VA 23298
Phone+1 804-828-2437
Fax+1 804-828-1953
Dr. Greer is on Doximity
As a Doximity member you'll join over two million verified healthcare professionals in a private, secure network.
- Gain access to free telehealth tools, such as our “call shielding” and one-way patient texting.
- Connect with colleagues in the same hospital or clinic.
- Read the latest clinical news, personalized to your specialty.
Summary
- John Greer, MD, is a neurosurgeon based in Richmond, VA, who completed his neurological surgery residency at Virginia Commonwealth University Health System, finishing in 2020. He earned his medical degree from Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine in 2013. Dr. Greer has contributed to the field of traumatic brain injury through publications in high-impact journals. His research includes studies on axotomy and neuronal resilience post-injury, with multiple works cited by other publications, indicating engagement with the academic community. His notable publications focus on mild traumatic brain injury, axonal injury, and neuronal functional output.
Education & Training
- Virginia Commonwealth University Health SystemResidency, Neurological Surgery, 2013 - 2020
- Virginia Commonwealth University School of MedicineClass of 2013
Certifications & Licensure
- VA State Medical License 2013 - 2026
- American Board of Neurological Surgery Neurological Surgery
Publications & Presentations
PubMed
- 2 citationsSomatostatin interneurons exhibit enhanced functional output and resilience to axotomy after mild traumatic brain injury.Alan C Harris, Xiao-Tao Jin, John E Greer, John T Povlishock, Kimberle M Jacobs
Neurobiology of Disease. 2022-09-01 - 10 citationsAxonal injury following mild traumatic brain injury is exacerbated by repetitive insult and is linked to the delayed attenuation of NeuN expression without concomitant...Yasuaki Ogino, Tytus Bernas, John E. Greer, John T. Povlishock
Brain Pathology. 2021-11-03 - 21 citationsIncreased Network Excitability Due to Altered Synaptic Inputs to Neocortical Layer V Intact and Axotomized Pyramidal Neurons after Mild Traumatic Brain Injury.Anders Hånell, John E. Greer, Kimberle M. Jacobs
Journal of Neurotrauma. 2015-10-05
Professional Memberships
- Member
Viewing the full profile is available to verified healthcare professionals only.
Find your profile and take control of your online presence: