Neurointerventionalist
Associate Professor of Neuroradiology & Neurosurgery, University of Toronto
Senior Staff & Fellowship Program Supervisor (Director), Interventional & Diagnostic Neuroradiology, Toronto Western & Toronto General Hospitals
University Health Network — Newsweek’s #2 hospital in the world (2026). University of Toronto — 2nd in the world in clinical medicine (NTU 2025).
I treat complex vascular disease of the brain and spine from inside the vessels, and I invent the tools that make it possible.
More than 4,000 interventions as first operator; neurovascular device inventor and patent holder; established researcher and mentor.
Leadership. Former Head of the Division of Neuroradiology at University Health Network, Toronto General and Western (2022–25), and, since 2024, formally Fellowship Program Supervisor (Director) of the interventional neuroradiology program at the University of Toronto. Course Director of PIKES, the pan-Canadian Karel ter Brugge educational symposium in interventional neuroradiology, neurology and neurosurgery. Former stroke-centre certification auditor, national board examiner and Editorial Board member (Journal of Neuroradiology). Proctor and consultant for multiple medtech companies.
I have been the patient too, and I know what it is to go under not knowing if you will wake up the same. So when I counsel or operate on someone, I picture them as one of my own family. Brain and spine disease is frightening, and I treat the person living through it, not just the scan. That is the standard I hold myself to, and the one I try to pass on.
I have long tried to help interventional neuroradiology take root where it is still young, supporting programs across the Caribbean, Switzerland, Europe and Africa, some alongside my co-fellow in Paris, Dr Eugen Enesi, as he built his own, and others led by fellows I had trained who carried the field home. What I care about in teaching is the same thing I care about at the bedside: putting the small, hard-to-teach details into words, so my trainees find them faster and grow into independent leaders and thinkers.
I have been fortunate, taught by some of the best in our field and given the room to push myself as far as I could. What I want now is simple: to keep building new tools with the engineers who bring them to patients, to help others treat this disease well, and to give back to the people, in pain or just starting out, who need it most.
To discuss working together, reach me at pascal.mosimann@uhn.ca or connect on LinkedIn.