Mayo H. Fujii, MD

Carl J. Nelson, MD, is a Radiation Oncologist based in Burlington, Vermont, specializing in a wide range of cancers including brain, breast, gastrointestinal, and lung cancers. As an Associate Professor in Radiation Oncology, he is dedicated to providing advanced treatment options and personalized care for his patients. Dr. Nelson's clinical interests encompass various tumor types, including central nervous system tumors and genitourinary cancers, and he is skilled in special procedures such as stereotactic radiation. His commitment to patient care is reflected in his comprehensive approach to oncology, ensuring that each patient receives tailored treatment plans. Generated from the website

Harold J. Wallace, MD, is a Radiation Oncologist based in Burlington, Vermont, specializing in various cancers including bladder, brain, and prostate cancers. He serves as the Medical Director of Radiation Oncology and holds the position of Associate Professor of Oncology, contributing to both patient care and medical education. Dr. Wallace's clinical interests encompass a wide range of oncological conditions, including pediatric cancers and central nervous system tumors. His extensive training includes a residency at the University of Washington School of Medicine and an internship at Mary Imogene Bassett Hospital. Generated from the website

Scott Lollis, MD is a neurosurgeon at the University of Vermont Medical Center and assistant professor at the Larner College of Medicine at UVM. He treats conditions such as spinal stenosis, spinal degeneration, spinal tumors, fractures and spondylolisthesis.Dr. Lollis’ research includes spinal fractures, pre-hospital transport of critically ill neurosurgical patients and intra-operative navigation, which is a tool that gives surgeons real-time access to a patient’s diagnostic imaging while in the operating room.Dr. Lollis believes in addition to operating, a surgeon's most important role is helping the patient to make an informed decision about whether or not to have surgery. He takes whatever time is necessary to understand his patient’s mindset, to fully discuss all options, operative as well as non-operative, and to answer whatever questions he or she might have. Learn more about neurosurgery at the University of Vermont Medical Center.