“My doctor told me he had good news and bad news. I said, ‘Doc, only tell me the good news, all right?’ He said, ‘All right. They’re going to name a disease after you.’”
Back in 2003, Rodney successfully underwent a rare and technically difficult “brain bypass” surgery performed at UCLA Medical Center. Since then, under the leadership of Dr. Linda Liau, over 10,000 additional lifesaving brain surgeries have been performed in an operating room bearing Rodney’s name. You can help UCLA continue to shape the future of neurosurgical research and development by giving them a little R-E-$-P-E-C-T.
Rodney Dangerfield
“My doctor told me he had good news and bad news. I said, ‘Doc, only tell me the good news, all right?’ He said, ‘All right. They’re going to name a disease after you.’”
Back in 2003, Rodney successfully underwent a rare and technically difficult “brain bypass” surgery performed at UCLA Medical Center. Since then, under the leadership of Dr. Linda Liau, over 10,000 additional lifesaving brain surgeries have been performed in an operating room bearing Rodney’s name. You can help UCLA continue to shape the future of neurosurgical research and development by giving them a little R-E-$-P-E-C-T.
Watch “Building the Foundation for Brain Tumor Immunotherapy”: bit.ly/4oL6VLM
Donate to UCLA: bit.ly/4iNwESA
6 days ago | [YT] | 3,548