Dr. Kavin Mistry is a practicing board-certified neuroradiologist specializing in brain, spine and ENT imaging. As the director of medical education in the department of radiology, Dr. Mistry teaches and mentors residents and medical students throughout the Tri-state region. He was voted as one of South Jersey Magazine’s Top Docs in his field by peers. Dr. Mistry was a research scholar graduate.
Neuroimaging and neuroscience have been key areas of interest for Dr. Mistry including conventional and functional magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the brain and spine. His work has been published in peer-reviewed journals such as the American Journal of Roentgenology and the Biophysical Journal. Dr. Mistry has presented at multiple conferences including the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) and the Society for Computer Applications in Radiology (SCAR).
Dr. Mistry views the medical world through a multi-cultural lens. As a child, he traveled across continents while his father worked with the United Nations World Bank. He had the opportunity to experience different cultures and socioeconomic climates, with his most memorable experience living in Africa from ages 5-10. This has helped to shape not only his practice as a neuroimager but also as an educator within the field.
Education is also a core value seen throughout Dr. Mistry’s medical background. As a College Reading & Learning Association (CRLA) certified tutor during college, he guided fellow students through difficult pre-medical courses such as organic chemistry and physiology. And during his medical training, he worked as a MCAT instructor for the Princeton Review. The importance of professional development has inspired him to continue educating and mentoring students within his field and help develop the next generation of practitioners.
As a neuroimager and educator focused on optimizing brain health, Dr. Mistry has been invited to speak on a multitude of topics including the science of yoga, stroke imaging, healthy lifestyle, and high-performance living. His greatest passion is searching for the latest scientific evidence in neuroscience and educating people on how these discoveries can benefit our everyday life and help reach our highest potential.