Dr. David Wells-Roth is board-certified in neurosurgery. He completed medical school at George Washington University School of Medicine and then completed his surgical internship and neurosurgical residency at Weill-Cornell Medical Center in New York City. Dr. Wells-Roth has additional specialized fellowship training in interventional neuroradiology as well as skull-based neurovascular surgery. He also trained at Memorial Sloan Kettering in Oncologic Surgery of the brain and spine. Dr. Wells-Roth provides the highest quality cerebrovascular surgical and endovascular techniques to patients with acquired and congenital neurovascular disease. He has expertise in minimally invasive spinal surgery and complex spinal instrumentation. Dr. David Wells-Roth is a member of our top-rated team of board-certified neurosurgeons in New Jersey and New York. He is accepting patients at Premier Brain & Spine, a neurosurgery center. Premier Brain & Spine 10 Parsonage Rd Suite 208A, Edison, NJ 08837 (732) 258-0190 / (866) 590-0601 Web Address https://premierspinenj.com/ Edison Office: https://premierspinenj.com/contact/edison-nj/ Our location on the map: https://goo.gl/maps/zsvRYojsLrKmYyNN8 https://plus.codes/87G7GMW9+M9 Nearby Locations: East Brunswick | Monroe Township | New Brunswick | Old Bridge | South Brunswick | South Plainfield | Woodbridge 08816 | 08831 | 08901 | 08857 | 08852 | 07080 | 07095 Working Hours: Edison: Monday-Friday: 8:30AM – 5:30PM Saturday-Sunday: Closed Premier Brain & Spine 2500 Morris Ave Suite 220A, Union, NJ 07083 (908) 676-6497 / (866) 590-0601 https://premierspinenj.com/contact/union-nj/ Working Hours: Union: Monday-Friday: 9:00AM - 5:00PM Saturday-Sunday: Closed Our location on the map: https://goo.gl/maps/9d5H6TSvAXZ5GUiV7 https://plus.codes/87G7PP35+3J Nearby Locations: Elizabeth | Union | Plainfield | Linden | Westfield | Rahway | Scotch Plains | Cranford | Summit | Hillside | Roselle 07114 | 07201 | 07202 | 07206 | 07207 | 07208 | 07033 | 07083 | 07088 | 07036 | 07065 | 07060 | 07061 | 07062 | 07063 | 08812 | 07091 | 07076 | 07016 | 07092 | 07901 | 07902 | 07205 | 07203 Payment: cash, check, credit cards.
To me, it was never a question of whether I would become a doctor but what area of medicine I'd choose. My grandfather, my idol, was a doctor in West Orange, New Jersey, for more than 50 years. As a kid, I followed him around constantly, and sometimes even carried his medical bag on house calls. But when I entered college, I opted to major in philosophy, rather than follow the conventional pre-med track. My interests spanned beyond medicine. And, ultimately, I thought if I could think, speak, and write clearly, I'd be a better doctor. While I've always considered myself an avid student, and still do, much of what I've come to understand about life I've learned on the wrestling mat. I was a Division I wrestler in college, and one of my proudest achievements was being inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame in 2016. For the better part of the last 20 years, I've coached 8- to 12-year-olds with the Princeton Wrestling Club in the town where I live. And five years ago, I helped launch Trenton Youth Wrestling, a program that each year enables 200 girls and boys from the city's public schools to learn about and compete in the sport. I've remained involved in wrestling because I believe its principles can help shape the trajectory of a child's life. That's what happened to me. I credit wrestling and an inspiring coach early in my life with giving me the mental and physical tools to do my best, on the mat and in the operating room. Wrestling taught me the importance of perseverance and gave me the fortitude to achieve a successful career, from pursuing a challenging residency under Dr. Peter Jannetta, the father of modern neurosurgery, to surrounding myself with some of the brightest minds working in the field today. In recent years, I've settled into a slightly less prominent role within our practice so that I can devote more time to my patients. I continue to focus on cervical spine surgery, which has been revolutionized by the M6-C artificial cervical disc replacement. Designed to restore the natural range of movement to the spine, the M6-C disc is intended as an alternative to cervical fusion. Patients once crippled by pain who've undergone the procedure are consistently regaining a sense of normalcy in their lives. My practice welcomes referrals for most brain and spine disorders, and we accept most major insurance providers, as well as Medicare. Princeton Brain, Spine and Sports Medicine 731 Alexander Rd #200, Princeton, NJ 08540 Tel: (609) 921-9001 Fax: (215) 741-3143 https://www.princetonbrainandspine.com/ https://www.princetonbrainandspine.com/locations/nj/princeton/ Working Hours: Mon-Fri: 9am-5:00pm Payment: cash, check, credit cards. Google maps: https://maps.app.goo.gl/eeozrju3JjgJUGmo8 https://plus.codes/87G789C7+W4 Nearby Locations: Princeton Junction, Plainsboro Center, Princeton North, Lawrenceville, Clarksville 08536, 08540, 08550, 08648