
Under the supervision of
Prof. Dr. Husam Salah Mourad
Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, Kasr Al-Ainy School of Medicine, Cairo University
Kasr Al-AinyFaculty of Medicine
Kasr Al-AinyFaculty of MedicineFellowship of NeuroendoscopyCairo · Greifswald · Course Binder
Course BinderAbout
The Fellowship of Neuroendoscopy is a joint programme of the neurosurgery departments of Kasr Al-Ainy, Cairo University, and University Medicine Greifswald. This page tells where the two come from, under whom the fellowship stands, and whose photographs are shown on this site.
History

1456
Greifswald, Germany
The University of Greifswald was founded in 1456 and is one of the oldest universities in northern Europe.
University Medicine Greifswald is its faculty of medicine and its hospital. The hands-on part of the fellowship is held there.

1827
Cairo, Egypt
Kasr Al-Ainy was founded on 11 March 1827 as Egypt’s first modern school of medicine. Today it is the Faculty of Medicine of Cairo University.
2027, the year this cycle of the fellowship begins, is its 200th year.

2010
Two departments of neurosurgery
The two neurosurgery departments have worked together since 2010, and a memorandum of understanding was signed in 2013.
The fellowship was founded by Prof. Dr. Ahmed Zohdi with Prof. Dr. med. Henry W. S. Schroeder. It was launched in 2020 and has been offered since the academic year 2021. Its coordinator is Prof. Dr. Ehab El Refaee.
Supervision
The fellowship stands under the supervision of the Deans of the two Faculties of Medicine. Its programme is led by its coordinator.

Under the supervision of
Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, Kasr Al-Ainy School of Medicine, Cairo University
Kasr Al-AinyFaculty of Medicine
Under the supervision of
Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, University Medicine Greifswald, University of Greifswald
The photographs
The photographs of Kasr Al-Ainy were cropped, toned to a warm print look and sharpened; nothing was added or removed. The historical view was cropped, smoothed to remove print dots and toned sepia. The Greifswald postcard was cropped to remove its printed caption and toned sepia.






