Dr. Mohamed S. Teleb, MD

Expert Publications

• Endovascular reconstruction for progressively worsening carotid artery dissection.
• Middle cerebral artery aneurysm endovascular and surgical therapies: comprehensive literature review and local experience.

Media Releases

Get to know Dr. Mohamed S. Teleb, who serves patients in Mesa, Arizona.

Dr. Teleb is a distinguished figure in the field of neurology, renowned for his expertise in endovascular neurological care, with a particular focus on stroke, aneurysms, and carotid artery disease. 

Before embarking on his professional journey, graduated from the Medical College of Wisconsin, where he earned his medical degree in 2006. He then embarked on a rigorous training path, completing an internship in Internal Medicine at the same institution in 2007. Driven by his dedication to neurological care, he pursued residency training in Neurology at St Joseph’s Hospital and Medical Center-Barrow Neurological Institute, culminating in 2010. 

Seeking to deepen his expertise in vascular neurology, Dr. Teleb pursued dual fellowships at the Stanford Stroke Center, specializing in Vascular Neurology and Neurocritical Care, graduating in 2012. He furthered his training with a fellowship in Endovascular Surgical Neuroradiology at the Medical College of Wisconsin, solidifying his proficiency in advanced neurovascular interventions in 2014.

In pursuit of clinical excellence, the doctor is board-certified in neurology by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology (ABPN). The ABPN is a not-for-profit corporation dedicated to serving the professions of psychiatry and neurology.

Among his other roles, Dr. Teleb’s extensive training in neurovascular medicine have earned him affiliations with premier medical institutions, including Banner Desert Medical Center, Banner – University Medical Center Phoenix, and Banner Baywood Medical Center.

Neurology is a branch of medicine dealing with disorders of the nervous system. Neurologists are licensed medical specialists who diagnose and treat disorders that affect the brain, spinal cord, nerves, and muscles of patients. They examine a patient’s mental and physical status, conduct medical tests and scans, and evaluate the results to diagnose and treat the patient.

Outside of the office, Dr. Teleb finds joy and rejuvenation in spending quality time with his family and engaging in sports activities such as tennis and basketball.

Recommended Articles

• Genes Shown to Influence Disease Course in MS

  Genes are the basic units of information that can be found in nearly every cell in the body. They are made from a chemical called deoxyribonucleic acid, which is widely known as DNA. In a way, genes act as blueprints required for building the bodies and helping them to function. More specifically,...

• One Step at a Time: This Organization Is Making a Difference for Spinal Muscular Atrophy

  By itself, muscular dystrophy is simply a term used to refer to a group of diseases which usually target the striated muscle cells (the ones responsible for enabling voluntary movements) in certain parts of the human body, limiting the person’s ability to perform certain tasks with the affected...

• How a Puppy and a Children’s Book Helped This Woman Cope with Multiple Sclerosis

  During one weekend in the summer of 2005, when Tammy “Mimi” Duchesne and her husband JP went camping, Mimi noticed double vision in her left eye. A few years later, her vision become blurry. Being a nurse, she realized that she needed to see a doctor right away to discuss her symptoms. A year...

• The Battle with Insurance for Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy Coverage

  With FDA approval of Duchenne therapies, it's not far off to believe that insurance companies would change their policies and make insurance coverage for these therapies easy. However, there is still is an increasing rate of denials from insurance companies for life-saving treatments and medical...

• Parenting and Prioritizing with Multiple Sclerosis

  Many may take it for granted that they can easily whip up a hearty dinner for the whole family or a simple, nutritious snack for one. For people who have multiple sclerosis (MS), the act of cooking may be one of the activities that becomes challenging over time. Rebecca Thomasson, an occupational...

• Medical History May Be Able to Predict Parkinson's Disease

  A study led by Susan Searles Nielsen, PhD, MS, assistant professor of neurology at the Washington University located in St. Louis, Missouri, looked into a new method that utilizes past medical records in order to predict whether or not a patient will develop Parkinson’s disease.  This approach...