Sample Dossier Type of case: Promotion to Full Clinical Area of excellence: Service Juan Tejada Dept. of Clinical Radiology School of Education This dossier omits all internal reviews, external review letters, and appendix materials. Pages are not numbered. The order may not be in the order of dossier folders. Guide to contents: Pages 2-15 Curriculum Vitae Pages 16-22 Candidate Statement (7 page version) Pages 23-36 Teaching sections Pages 37-43 Service sections

CURRICULUM VITAE NAME: Tejada, Juan Gabriel jtejada@iupui.edu 317-8807521 720 Eskenazi Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46202 EDUCATION: POSTDOCTORAL Indiana University School of Medicine, Neuroradiology 2002-2003 Indianapolis, IN Fellowship University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics, Interventional 2003-2004 Iowa City, IA Neuroradiology Fellowship GRADUATE Valle University Diagnostic Radiology 2000 Cali, Colombia UNDERGRADUATE Valle University M.D. 1995 Cali, Colombia Physician & Surgeon APPOINTMENTS: ACADEMIC Valle University Assistant Professor 2001-2002 Radiology Indiana University Assistant Professor 2004-2014 of Clinical Radiology Indiana University Associate Professor 2014 to date of Clinical Radiology NON-ACADEMIC Valle University Hospital Radiologist 2001-2002 Cali, Colombia

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Our Lady of the Remedies Hospital Radiologist 2001-2002 Cali, Colombia IU Health University Hospital Interventional 2004-present Indianapolis, IN-Eskenazi Health Neuroradiologist (Former Wishard Hospital) IU Health Riley Hospital for Children Radiologist 2004-present Indianapolis, IN Neuroradiologist Eskenazi Health Radiologist 2004-present Indianapolis, IN Neuroradiologist Roudebush VA Medical Center Radiologist 2004-2014 Indianapolis, IN Neuroradiologist IU Health Methodist Hospital Radiologist 2004-present Indianapolis, IN Neuroradiologist IU Health West Medical Center Interventional 2005-present Avon, IN Neuroradiologist IU Health North Medical Center Interventional 2005-present Carmel, IN Neuroradiologist IU Health Ball Memorial Hospital Interventional 2011-present Muncie, IN Neuroradiologist IU Health Saxony Hospital Interventional 2011-present Fishers, IN Neuroradiologist IU Health Arnette Hospital Interventional 2011-present Lafayette IN Neuroradiologist OTHER APPOINTMENTS AND PROFESSIONAL CONSULTANTSHIPS: University Hospital Director Imaging Service 2001-2002 Cali, Colombia LICENSURE, CERTIFICATION, SPECIALTY BOARD STATUS: Indiana Medical License #01059717A 2002-present USMLE Step 1 Exam 2000 USMLE Step 2 Exam 2001 TOEFL Exam 2001 Colombian Board of Radiology Certified 2001 CSA Exam 2002

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ECFMG Certificate #0-620-017-4 2002 USMLE Step 3 Exam 2003 American Board of Radiology Certified 2008 to date American Board of Radiology Certified 2009 to date CAQ in Neuroradiology CAST CERTIFICATION Certified 2018 to date Subspecialty Certification in Neuroendovascular Surgery ACLS Provider 2004 to date BLS Provider 2002-2018 PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATION MEMBERSHIPS: American Society of Neuroradiology ASNR Radiology Society of North America RSNA Ibero Latin-American Society of Diagnostic and Therapeutic Neuroradiology SILAN Colombian Society of Radiology CSR World Federation of Interventional and Therapeutic Neuroradiology WFITN Society of Neurointerventional Surgery SNIS European Society of Neuroradiology ESNR PROFESSIONAL HONORS AND AWARDS: SERVICE Nomination- Top Acts Physician of the Year Award Wishard Memorial Hospital 2012 Top Act recognizes physicians who demonstrate their commitment to Wishard and its patients through modeling Wishard values and mission of advocating, caring, teaching and serving others. RESEARCH SILAN-MCG Scholarship: Visiting Fellowship in Neuroradiology Medical College of 7/1-8/31/00 Georgia, Augusta, GA TEACHING Top Radiology Teacher Award: IUSM Radiology Department 2012-2013 IU Radiology Residents and Fellows Javier Gutierrez Jaramillo Award: Valle University 2000 Radiology Senior Resident Teacher of the Year Cali, Colombia

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OTHER Tulane University-Valle of Lily Foundation Hospital Charity Hospital 6/1-7/1/93 Scholarship: Observer Rotation in Pediatrics and New Orleans Internal Medicine Medical Student Award: Valle University 1995 Highest Medical School GPA Cali, Colombia PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT: CME Conferences Attended (previous 2 years, listed) American Society of Neuroradiology ASNR May 2016 Annual Meeting, Washington D.C Ibero Latin-American society of diagnostic SILAN September 2017 And therapeutic neuroradiology meeting San Juan P.R World Federation of Interventional and WFITN October 2017 Therapeutic Neuroradiology Bi-annual Meeting Budapest, Hungary World Live Neurovascular Conference WLNC April 2018 Kobe, Japan American Society of Neuroradiology ASNR June 2018 Annual Meeting, Vancouver, Canada Ibero Latin- American society of diagnostic SILAN July 2018 And therapeutic neuroradiology meeting La Havana, Cuba AVM 2018 4th World Congress AVM 2018 October 2018 Montreal, Canada American Society of Neuroradiology ASNR June 2018 Annual Meeting, Vancouver, Canada Ibero Latin- American society of diagnostic SILAN September 2019 And therapeutic neuroradiology meeting Porto, Portugal International Stroke Conference AHA February 2020 Los Angeles, California

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TEACHING: Clinical Teaching – Medical Students, Radiology Residents, Neuroradiology Fellows Daily teaching to medical students in the neuroradiology reading room (8A-12P) as part of the core radiology clerkship; 93RA720 (1 MS-4 student, monthly). Neuroradiology Imaging Service; daily instruction and supervision of residents and neuroradiology fellows in the performance and interpretation of neuroradiological imaging studies and interventional procedures during the neuroradiology rotations at the IUMC hospitals. (1 fellow and 1-2 residents, 8A-5P, monthly). Resident 4th-year Elective Rotation in Interventional Neuroradiology; Coordinator. Daily supervision of 4th-year residents interested in pursuing further education in neurointervention. 2012 -present (1 resident, 4 months/year). Elective shadowing rotation in Neuroradiology-Interventional Neuroradiology. Coordinator. 2009 to present. Elective rotation in the INR service offered to pre-med students, medical students and international medical graduates interested in radiology as a career. Resident Noon Conference; lectures and film review sessions for 1st -year through 4th-year radiology residents (4 hr/year). Radiology Board Review Session; film review in preparation for the board examination in radiology for 4th-year radiology residents (2 hr/year). Eskenazi Neuroradiology Conference. Presenter. Monthly multidisciplinary CME academic activity to discuss interesting and difficult cases. Neurology, neurosurgery, vascular surgery and ENT participate. 2017 to present Vertebroplasty Training; neuroradiology fellows and radiology residents. Sponsored by Cardinal Health, September 2006-2008. Neuroform Stent Training for neuroradiology fellows; sponsored by Boston Scientific, July 2006. Animal Practicum; neurodiagnostic and neurointerventional procedures performed in an animal model (pig) as training for neuroradiology fellows, 2007 to present. UH Multidisciplinary Neurovascular Conference (Departments of Neurosurgery, Neurology, Radiology). Discussion of challenging neurovascular cases, monthly, 2007-2011 and 2019 to present IUSM – Campus Lectures MRI Basics, Grand Rounds Department of Neurosurgery, Indiana University, 2005-2011. Neuroangiography: Spinal angiography didactic neuroradiology lecture to the neuroradiology section, Department of Radiology and Imaging Sciences, 2004. Neuroangiography: Brain angiography didactic neuroradiology lecture to the neuroradiology section, Department of Radiology and Imaging Sciences, 2004-2010. Digital Subtraction Angiography (DSA) – Multichannel computed tomography (MDCT), Departments of Neurology and Neurosurgery, 2006-2007.

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CT of the Brain and Spine: Philips multichannel CT advanced training program, Indiana University Radiology Associates, Education and Research Institute, Indianapolis, IN, 2004-2008. Intracranial Atherosclerosis, the endovascular approach. Stroke Conference, Department of Neurology, 2005-2009. Coiling of Cerebral Aneurysms: An endovascular perspective. Grand Rounds, Department of Neurosurgery, 2009. Carotid Stenting: The interventional neuroradiology perspective. Grand Rounds, Department of Neurology, 2011. Neuroradiology and Interventional Neuroradiology board review, Department of Neurosurgery, 2007- 2012. Idiopathic Intracranial Hypertension: The endovascular approach. Grand Rounds, Neuroscience Grand Rounds, 2013 Inferior Petrosal Sinus Sampling. Endocrinology grand rounds, February 2018 From Moniz to Defuse 3, how did we get here and where are we going now? Neurology Grand Rounds, February 2018 Intra-arterial Treatment of Acute Stroke. Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, January 2019 MENTORING: Faculty advisor and student mentor, Neuroradiology Section, 2004-present. Individual Role Inclusive Dates Manish Janni, MD Research Mentor 2007 Nicolas Useche, MD Research Mentor 2008-2010 Allison Williams, BS Research Mentor 2009-2010 Nirav Shah, MD Research Mentor 2009-2011 Lynnette Jackson, BS Research Mentor 2011-2012 AhmmarTaha, MD Research Mentor 2011-2013 Nucharin Supakul, MD Research Mentor 2012-2016 Ifthikar Ahmmad, MD Research Mentor 2011-2013 Kalen Riley, MD Research Mentor 2015-2019 Gloria Lopez, MD Research Mentor 2017-2020 Young Innovations Quest Summer Program Invited Speaker 2013-present Mentorship Committee Radiology Department Member 2017- present IUSM Radiology Career Mentorship program Mentor 2018-present IUSM Mentorship program Mentor 2017-present

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SERVICE INVITED PRESENTATIONS INTERNATIONAL Secretary and Moderator Ibero Latin-American Society June 6, 2006 Polemics in Neurointervention Symposium of Neurorardiology (SILAN) San Juan, Puerto Rico Patient Safety in Radiology, Our Lady of the Remedies October 2009 Patient Safety Symposium Hospital Cali, Colombia Intra- arterial vasospasm treatment Ibero Latin- American Society November 2014 Sao Paulo, Brazil of Neuroradiology (SILAN) Dural Sinus Stent for treatment of Idiopathic Ibero Latin-American Society Hypertension of Neuroradiology (SILAN) August 2016 Santiago de Compostela, Spain Dural Sinus Stent for treatment of Idiopathic American Society of May 2016 Intracranial Hypertension Neuroradiology (ASNR) Washington D.C Dural Sinus Stent for treatment of Idiopathic Colombian Association of Hypertension Radiology August 2016 Cartagena, Colombia Early Signs of Stroke Diagnostic and Therapeutic July 2017 Spinal Angiography: Vascular Anatomy Neuroradiology Course Havana, Cuba Unruptured Cerebral AVM: Why treatment Ibero Latin-American Society September 2017 is indicated. of Neuroradiology (SILAN) San Juan, PR Idiopathic Intracranial Hypertension: Ibero Latin-American Society July 2018 Evaluation and Treatment. of Neuroradiology (SILAN) Havana, Cuba Moderator Morning Session Ibero-Latin American Society July 2018 07/11/2018 of Neuroradiology (SILAN) Havana, Cuba Moderator Vascular Malformations and embolization Parallel Session American Society of 5/23/19 Neuroradiology May 2019 Boston, MA Stop it! Endovascular treatment American Society of May 2019 of vascular lesions of the Head and Neck Neuroradiology Boston,MA

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Endovascular treatment of traumatic Ibero Latin-American Society September 2019 Cerebrovascular Injury of Neuroradiology (SILAN) 9/25/19 Porto, Portugal REGIONAL Acute Stroke: Endovascular Treatment American Heart Association September. 2006 Vertebral Augmentation: Indiana Academy of Family January 2009 Vertebroplasty/Kyphoplasty Physicians Coiling of Cerebral Aneurysms: Medical Symposium Alivio September 2011 An Endovascular Perspective Medical Center 10th Anniversary Role of Interventional Neuroradiology Indiana University Health January 2013 in the Evaluation and Treatment of Neuroradiology Symposium Head and Neck Pathology Intra-arterial Acute Cerebral Stroke Treatment Indiana Emergency Nurses Association Symposium May 2017 LOCAL Endovascular Treatment of Carotid - Indiana University School September 2006 Cavernous Fistulas of Medicine Skull Base meeting Coiling of Cerebral Aneurysms: Indiana University School October, 2007 An Endovascular Perspective of Medicine Skull Base meeting Intra-arterial Acute Cerebral Ischemic Stroke Program Lecture July 2017 Stroke Treatment Series, Eskenazi Health Hemorrhagic Stroke: That other thing Stroke Program Lecture Series, Eskenazi Health March 2017 SERVICE: PROFESSIONAL SERVICE LOCAL Eskenazi Health Comprehensive Stroke Center Committee 2010-present

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Indiana University- Purdue University IFC Library Affairs Committee 2018-present NATIONAL Manuscript reviewer The Laryngoscope 2005-present American Journal of 2008-present Neuroradiology Diagnostic and Interventional Radiology 2014-present Journal of Neurointerventional Surgery 2014-present INTERNATIONAL Manuscript Reviewer Interventional Neuroradiology 2014-preset Colombian Journal of 2016-present Radiology Journal of Neuroradiology 2018-present Acta Radiologica 2020 PATIENT CARE/CLINICAL SERVICE: Director of Neurointerventional Radiology: IU Health University Hospital, IU Health Riley Hospital for Children, Eskenazi Health Service to patients and related clinical institutions: Patient care service performed at University Hospital, Riley Hospital for Children, Eskenazi Health, and Methodist Hospital includes the following activity:

Diagnostic neuroradiology: Interpretation of CT and MRI studies of the brain, head, neck and spine.

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Diagnostic interventional neuroradiology: Performance of diagnostic cerebral and spinal angiography, myelography, image-guided lumbar punctures and percutaneous biopsies, inferior petrosal sinus venous sampling. Therapeutic interventional neuroradiology: Performance of intracranial aneurysm coil embolization, AVM embolization, intracranial and carotid atherosclerosis angioplasty and stenting, kyphoplasty, vertebroplasty, balloon occlusion tests, external carotid artery embolization for tumors and epistaxis, Intra-arterial stroke treatment with mechanical thrombectomy, pain management injections

Daily rounds for the admitted post-procedure patients.

Interventional Neuroradiology Outpatient Clinic: New patient consultation and follow-up visits at the IUMC hospitals. GRANTS/FELLOWSHIPS IN SERVICE: COMPLETED SERVICE GRANTS

Investigational Vertebroplasty Efficacy and Safety Trial (INVEST) (IRB #0501-25). Site Principal Investigator. Granting Agency, Mayo Clinic. Award $115,800. 2006-2009

ACTIVE SERVICE GRANTS (Industry-supported device utilization trials, no monetary award) IRB Protocol #: 1011003846 Neuroform Microdelivery Stent System: a Humanitarian Use Device, 2009-present IRB Protocol #: 1011003847 The Wingspan Stent System and Gateway PTA Balloon Catheter, a Humanitarian Use Device, 2009 to present IRB Protocol #: 1011003848 Cordis Enterprise Vascular Reconstruction Device and Delivery System, a Humanitarian Use Device, 2010-present IRB Protocol #1408769487 Low-Profile Visualized Intraluminal Support Devices (LVIS and LVIS Jr) 2014-present

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PUBLICATIONS: (* in rank, † as mentor) Papers - Refereed 1. Tejada, JG, Williams LS. Case Report: Endocarditis and multiple cerebral emboli, Seminars in

Cerebrovascular Disease and Stroke, 2003; 3:128-131. 2. Tejada, JG, Chaloupka JC, Lee SK, Ugurel MS, Hayakawa M, Taylor RA. Safety and feasibility of

intra-arterial nicardipine for the treatment of subarachnoid hemorrhage-associated vasospasm: Initial clinical experience with high-dose infusions, American Journal of Neuroradiology (AJNR), 2007; 28:844-848.

3. Sandrasegaran K, Patel A, Tejada JG, Wang Y, Gibbs T, Tann M, Prasad SR. Peritoneal and

retroperitoneal anatomy and its relevance to cross sectional imaging. RadioGraphics, 2012; 32(2):437-51.

4. Mull A, Marshalleck F, Tejada JG, Flores RL. A cautionary report: Creation of intraoperative

sparks and embers from Onyx embolic material during surgical resection of arteriovenous malformations. Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2012; 129(2):401e-402e.

5. Ahmad I, † Tejada JG. Spinal gout: A great mimicker-A case report and literature review.

Neuroradiology Journal (NRJ), 2012; 25:5(621-625). 6. Ahmad I, † Tejada JG. Progressive AVM thrombosis after onyx embolization with angiographic

cure. Neuroradiology Journal (NRJ), 2012 25:6 (750-754). 7. Taha A, Walsh EK, Wright KA, Ahmad I, Supakul N, Awwad E, Tejada JG. Safety and feasibility of a novel vascular closure device in neurointerventional procedures. Interventional Neuroradiology. 2013 19(3): 353–358 8. Supakul N, †*Tejada JG. Inferior Petrosal Sinus Sampling. Neurographics 2016, 64-70

9. Lopez, G, Kovoor, J, †*Tejada, JG. Transverse Venous Sinus Stenting for Idiopathic Intracranial

Hypertension: Safety and Feasibility. The Neuroradiology Journal. 2018 31(5):513-517

10. *Tejada, JG., Lopez, G, Martinez M, Riley K, Kovoor, J. Mid-term Follow Up of Staged Bilateral

ICA aneurysm treatment with pipeline embolization. Interventional Neuroradiology. 2019 25(6): 664–670

11. Matthew Lang, BS1; Sunu Mathew, MBBS, DNB1; †*Tejada, JG, MD2; Jerry M Kovoor. MBBS, DNB2. Noninvasive Monitoring and Neuro-interventional Management of Idiopathic Intracranial Hypertension. Journal of Clinical Interventional Radiology. 2020;4:42–50

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Book Chapters – Refereed

1. FRED (Why I choose FRED). Ramos, E, Tejada, JG, Diaz O. Neurointerventional Techniques: Tricks of the Trade, 2d edition. Thieme Medical Publishers 2020. In press 2. Neurological Manifestations of Infective Endocarditis. Williams, L.S, Bradly A, Tejada, JG, Phillips, S. Neurology and General Medicine 5th Edition. Churchill Livingstone, Elsevier 2020. In press

Abstract Presentations - Refereed 1. Tejada JG, Escobar W, Gomez F. Percutaneous biopsy in the diagnosis of infectious spondylitis:

10 case reports. University Hospital, Cali Colombia. Colombian Society of Radiology Meeting, Cali, Colombia, 1998.

2. Tejada JG, Willing S. Percutaneous sclerotherapy of head and neck lesions: Tips and tricks.

Radiology Society of North America RSNA meeting, Chicago, Illinois, 2003. 3. Tejada JG, Chaloupka JC, Lee SK, Ugurel MS, Hsu SW. Emergency repair of an iatrogenic MCA

dissecting aneurysm after angioplasty using the Neuroform self-expanding microstent. American Society of Neuroradiology ASNR meeting. Seattle, WA, 2004.

4. Chaloupka JC, Johnson MC, Ugurel MS, Lee SK, Tejada JG, Hsu SW. First year single center

experience with the matrix detachable coils for treatment of 139 consecutive intracranial aneurysm cases: Technical and clinical outcomes including 6-month angiographic follow-up. American Society of Neuroradiology ASNR meeting, Seattle, WA, 2004.

5. Ugurel MS, Beck MR, Chaloupka JC, Lee SK, Tejada JG, Hsu SW. First year single center

experience with a new nitinol self-expanding microstent (Neuroform 1 & 2) for cerebrovascular applications: Technical and short-term outcomes in 72 stent placements. American Society of Neuroradiology ASNR meeting, Seattle, WA, 2004.

6. Tejada JG, Chaloupka JC, Lee SK, Ugurel MS, Hayakawa M, Taylor RA. Intra-arterial nicardipine

for the treatment of subarachnoid hemorrhage-associated vasospasm: Initial clinical experience with high-dose infusion. American Society of Neuroradiology ASNR meeting, Toronto, Canada, 2005.

7. Tejada JG, Bou-Assaly W, Jani M, Groff M. Retrospective comparison of discogram findings with

surgical and clinical outcome. American Society of Neuroradiology ASNR meeting, Chicago, Illinois, 2007.

8. Yeh E, Tejada JG. Left masticator space aggressive Neurofibromatosis. American Roentgen Ray

Society Case of the Day, Tuesday, Neuroradiology. American Roentgen Ray Society ARRS annual meeting, 2007.

9. Yeh E, Tejada JG. Rabies Encephalitis. American Roentgen Ray Society Case of the day,

Wednesday, Neuroradiology. American Roentgen Ray Society ARRS annual meeting, 2007. 10. Kralik, S, Tejada JG. Reversible Metronidazol (Flagyl)-Induced lesions of the Cerebellar Dentate

Nuclei. American Roentgen Ray Society Case of the day, Thursday, Neuroradiology. American Roentgen Ray Society ARRS annual meeting, 2007

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11. Pinchot, J, Tejada JG. Spinal Lipomyelomeningocele. American Roentgen Ray Society Case of the day, Monday, Neuroradiology. American Roentgen Ray Society ARRS annual meeting, 2007

12. Majmundar M, Tejada JG. Carotid body Tumor. . American Roentgen Ray Society Case of the

Day, Thursday, Neuroradiology. American Roentgen Ray Society ARRS annual meeting, 2008. 13. Tejada, JG, Awwad E. Retrospective comparison of pain relief and complication rate with

vertebroplasty and kyphoplasty in patients with vertebral body compression fractures: Single-center experience. American Society of Neuroradiology ASNR meeting, New Orleans, LA, 2008.

14. Useche N, Hamada K, Tejada JG, Mosier K. Clinical significance of small caliber arterial anatomy

of the neck in cross-sectional imaging. American Society of Head and Neck Radiology ASHNR meeting, New Orleans, LA, October 2009.

15. Tejada JG, Escobar W, Pedroza A, Useche N. Long-Term Follow-up of Intracranial Dural

Arteriovenous Fistulas with Cortical Venous Drainage Treated with Onyx Embolization of a Single Pedicle. American Society of Neuroradiology, ASNR, Boston, MA, May 2010.

16. Tejada JG, Shah N, Useche N, Awwad E. Follow-up of Scalp Arteriovenous Malformations

Treated with N-Butyl Cyanoacrylate and Onyx 18. American Society of Neuroradiology, ASNR, Seattle, WA, June 2011.

17. Tejada JG, Escobar W, Pedroza A, Useche N. Long-Term Follow-up of Intracranial Dural

Arteriovenous Fistulas with Cortical Venous Drainage Treated with Onyx Embolization of a Single Pedicle. American Society of Neuroradiology, ASNR, Seattle, WA, June 2011.

18. Tejada JG, Escobar W, Pedroza A, Useche N. Long-Term Follow-up of Intracranial Dural

Arteriovenous Fistulas with Cortical Venous Drainage Treated with Onyx Embolization of a Single Pedicle. American Society of Neuroradiology, ASNR, New York, NY, April 2012.

19. Taha A, Ahmad I, Supakul N, Tejada JG. Spinal Dural Arteriovenous Fistulas: How Can I prevent

Irreversible Myelopathy? Electronic exhibit at the American Society of Spine Radiology, ASSR 2013 Symposium. Scottsdale, AZ, February 2013.

20. Supakul N, Tejada JG. Role of Interventional Neuroradiology in Evaluation and Treatment of

Head and Neck Pathology. American Society of Head and Neck Radiology, ASHNR, Milwaukee WI, September 2013

21. Ortiz J, Ocampo J, Abreu J,Vasquez A, Moyano J,Bermudez S, Tejada JG, Useche N.

Approaching the Trigeminal Nerve. Our experience with CT-guided Procedures. European Society of Neuroradiology Meeting ESNR, Frankfurt, Germany September 2013

22. Supakul N, Taha A, Ahmad I, Tejada JG. Pipeline Embolization: Tips, Tricks and Pitfalls. American

Society of North America, RSNA meeting Chicago, Ill, 2013

23. Taha A, Barad U, Ahmad I, Awwad E, *Tejada JG. Non-neoplastic, Non-traumatic Pathologies of the Cervical Spine. What needs to be known in order to avoid erroneous diagnosis. American Society of Spine Radiology, ASSR. Miami, Fl, February 2014

24. Taha A, Ahmad I, *Tejada JG Spinal Cord Vasculature: Anatomy and current Imaging Techniques.

American Society of Spine Radiology, ASSR. Miami, Fl, February 2014

25. Supakul N, *Tejada JG. Inferior Petrosal Sinus Sampling: What, Where, When, Why and How. American Society of Neuroradiology ASNR 2014, Montreal, Canada.

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26. Riley, K, *Tejada JG. Outcomes Associated with Treatment of Unruptured Cerebral Arteriovenous

Malformations. American Society of Neuroradiology ASNR 2016,Washington DC

27. Riley, K, *Tejada JG. Severe Symptomatic Vasospasm after Surgical Clipping of Unruptured Intracranial Aneurysms: Yes, It Happens Western Neuroradiological Society 48th Annual Meeting 2016, Austin, TX

28. *Tejada, JG, Koovor J. Outcomes Associated with Treatment of Unruptured Cerebral Arteriovenous Malformations. World Federation of Interventional Neuroradiology. Budapest, Hungary, October 2017

29. Sercer, H, Glidden, M, *Tejada, JG. Use of a rapid algorithm for endovascular treatment of stroke:

Eskenazi Hospital Indianapolis, Indiana. International Stroke Meeting, Los Angeles, CA 2018.

30. *Tejada, JG, Koovor J. Dural Sinus Stent for treatment of idiopatic Intrcranial hypertension. World Live Neurovascular Conference, Kobe, Japan 2018

31. *Tejada, JG, Koovor J, Martinez M, Outcomes Associated with Treatment of Unruptured Cerebral Arteriovenous Malformations. World Federation of Interventional Neuroradiology. Montreal, Canada October 2018

32. Kovoor, J, *Tejada, JG, Martinez, M, Riley, K, Davis, C .Image guided radiofrequency ablation (RFA) of painful spinal tumors American Society of Spine Radiology, ASSR. Miami, Fl, February 2019

Juan G Tejada, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Radiology

Personal Statement

As a member of the Indiana University School of Medicine faculty, I have endeavored to excel in the clinical, teaching, and research missions of the Department of Radiology. My area of excellence is service. In September 2004, following the successful completion of fellowship training in Diagnostic and Interventional Neuroradiology, I joined the subspecialty section of Neuroradiology in providing service to the Indiana University Medical Center hospitals. In 2000, the neuroradiology section had six Neuroradiologists whom interpreted 32,600 studies. There was one Neuroradiologist whom performed a small number of neurointerventional cases, only two days a week, exclusively at University Hospital. The growth of the Neuroradiology and Neurointerventional services have been impressive. At the end of 2019, 21 Neuroradiologists had interpreted and performed 139,405 neuro studies and cases. I have been there all this time contributing to the massive development. In July 2005, I became the primary neuroradiologist responsible for providing our departments’ Neurointerventional services. I interpreted and performed all of the diagnostic and therapeutic Neurointerventional procedures for all hospitals in campus. In the last six months of 2005, there were records of 17 Neurointerventional procedures performed. By 2012, 348 Neurointerventional diagnostic and therapeutic cases were performed at IUMC. At that time, I was the only physician providing NIR coverage. That meant I was on call all the time unless I was on vacation. I used to take an average of 42 weeks of call per year. Even when I was scheduled, to be off, if there was an emergency and I was in town I would come to the hospital to do the case because to me patient care always goes first. On the early days of my appointment as faculty, I had protected academic time. It was impossible to sustain such arrangement. I ended up using those days to perform cases due to the always-increasing volume. I even gave up vacation days without expecting compensation so I could provide this much-needed service. In 2015 to be able to keep up with the always-increasing demand for neuroinvasive procedures, I expanded the Neurointerventional component of the neuroradiology section and added two more Neurointertenventionalists. This new model started in July 2017 and then at that time we were able to provide 24/7 365 Neurointerventional coverage for our patients. By December 2018, 633 neurointerventional diagnostic and therapeutic cases were performed at IUMC. This is definitely a great achievement comparing to the 17 cases performed in 2005. That same year I was able to hire a dedicated pediatric Neurointerventionalist to provide better care to the children of Indiana at Riley Hospital. Now for the first time in our institution, we are performing intra-arterial chemotherapy treatment for retinoblastoma. This malignant tumor of the ocular globe affects more frequently infants in the first two years of age. In the past, the gold standard treatment was enucleation. Enucleation would cure the children’s tumor but will cause blindness. Intra-arterial chemotherapy is a great achievement considering that with the implementation of this procedure, we are now able to cure these tumors while preserving the children’s vision. I am currently performing these procedures in close collaboration with our pediatric Neurointerventionalist. In 2019 IU health took notice of my success and trusted me with the mission of establishing a Neurointerventional service at Methodist hospital. This institution performs a high volume of

complex Neurointerventional cases, around 600 per year. Traditionally these services had been performed by a private Neurosurgery group dating from the times when Methodist was a private hospital. I am proud to say that in my service we have excellent relationships with all other physicians, nurses, technologists and trainees. I have created a strong collegiate environment where respect for each other and collaboration is the norm. Under my leadership, we started covering Methodist Hospital on September 1 2019 at midnight. I am proud to say that I was the first IU health Neurointerventionalist who worked at that institution when I started taking call at 12:01am. So our volume has increased tremendously. At the end of 2019 my service had performed 1064 neurointerventional and Neurodiagnostic procedures in the 3 hospitals of the IUH academic health center and Eskenazi hospital. At the end of 2019 thanks to the Neurosurgery Department, I added a dual trained Neurosurgeon that works in a collaborative way with us. I also added 2 more Neurointerventionalists that will start working with us later this year. So in summary the Neurointerventional service that I created by myself 15 years ago in 2020 will have 6 Neurointerventional physicians and will perform around 1,200 cases per year at all hospitals in the IUMC campus, including Eskenazi Hospital, Methodist Hospital, Riley Hospital and University Hospital. The development of my service is a key component in the eventual creation of the Neuroscience Institute. My expertise allows for the performance of a variety of conventional, unique, and novel procedures on the brain and spine. I perform a variety of interventional diagnostic and therapeutic neuroradiology procedures in the now, 4 on-campus hospitals including diagnostic catheter cerebral and spinal angiograms, spine biopsies, balloon occlusion tests, myelograms, image-guided lumbar punctures, cerebral intra-arterial thrombectomies, intracranial aneurysm treatment with coils, stent assisted coiling and flow diverters, intracranial and spinal AVM embolization, carotid angioplasty and stenting, intracranial atherosclerosis angioplasty and stenting, dural sinus stenosis stenting for pseudotumor cerebri treatment, vertebral augmentation, and spinal tumor ablation. More recently, I have expanded our service to provide pain management injections including selective nerve root blocks, epidural steroid injections, radiofrequency ablations and spinal articular facet injections. This component of the practice has been extremely rewarding because in collaboration with the spine surgeons we are now able to give back quality of life to previously incapacitated patients. With every one of these procedures that we do, we are providing pain relief to patients with back pain caused by degenerative diseases of the spine. Back pain is one of the first causes of disability in the country, and by providing this service we are helping patients to go back on track with their jobs and their lives. A fundamental part of my service is intra-arterial acute ischemic stroke treatment. Stroke is the leading cause of disability in the U.S. and the fifth cause of mortality in the country. In 2015, intra-arterial stroke treatment became the standard of care after several multicenter randomized trials showed the benefit of the treatment, decreasing mortality and dependency in patients affected by ischemic stroke. In the last five years, this procedure has shown to be one of the most effective treatments in medicine due to the low number of patients needed to treat (NNT) in order to achieve a substantial positive effect on the patient’s health such as a reduction in the Modified Rankin Scale. The NNT for cerebral thrombectomy is only 2. That means that for every 2 patients we treat there is a substantial increase in the possibility that a patient can return to normal pre stroke life and will prevent them from dying or going permanently to an extended care facility. To put

things in perspective the NNT in Cardiology with angioplasty and stenting for Myocardial Infarction is about 10, much higher. I am performing these procedures every day preventing patients from dying or being disabled due to ischemic strokes. Eskenazi Hospital received the primary stroke center accreditation by the Joint Commission in February 2018, recognizing our efforts on stroke patient’s care. I am leading the interventional component of this process and I am part of the stroke committee. Methodist Hospital is already one of the only two Comprehensive Stroke Centers in Indianapolis and I am part of the stroke team there as well. This has been my clinical focus and primary service achievement: The development of a viable and fully established service of Therapeutic and Diagnostic Interventional Neuroradiology within the section. I have created the Interventional Neuroradiology Clinic at IUMC where I evaluate all potential candidates for Neuroendovascular procedures. I also follow the patients in this clinic after their treatment. During their hospital stay, I round daily on the patients and take an active part in their clinical management. I added 2 Neurointerventional Physician Assistants and 2 dedicated Nurse Practitioners to our service, to help coordinate the medical care and further improve service to our patients and clinicians. I also created the Neurointerventional Office staffed by two administrative assistants who schedule procedures and triage phone calls. That way I guarantee a smooth process from the beginning to the end. I created a strong relationship with the clinical and surgical specialties that are our main referrals: Neurosurgery, Orthopedic Surgery, Neurology, Otorhinolaryngology, Oncology and Internal Medicine. My group works together as a team with these physicians to provide excellent care to the patients. All these achievements are great but I do not forget where I started. The Neurointerventional service was created and continues to be strong at Eskenazi (Wishard) Hospital. That means that the most vulnerable population of Indianapolis has benefitted from my expertise as an Interventional Neuroradiologist. In the past, the variety of complex procedures I performed was not available for patients without certain levels of health insurance. I can say that Eskenazi is one of the few Safety Net hospitals with a state of the art Neurointerventional service in the country. This is extremely rewarding because my efforts directly benefit minority populations and those from vulnerable socioeconomic populations. More recently, papers are coming out in the medical literature on the subject of racial and ethnic disparities in neuroendovascular treatments. This issue is more prevalent on preventive treatments such as unruptured intracranial aneurysm embolization (See References). With all certainty, I can say that at least 80% of the patients with unruptured aneurysms I have treated in the last 15 years are from minority and uninsured populations. That means that my efforts have contributed to eradicate disparities in medical care. Due to my hard built excellent reputation in the state and in the country, my service cares for an always-increasing number of patients outside our network. In 2013, I established a partnership with the neurosurgery service of Community Health Network. We are the Neurointerventional service of this hospital system. They refer all their neuroendovascular patients to us. Because of this approach, I can say that my service at Indiana University is at the forefront of medical care in the country, taking care of all patients regardless of their financial situation or background. In 2012, I was proud to be one out of three physicians nominated for the Top Act Physician of the Year Award at Wishard (Eskenazi) Hospital. Top Act recognizes those physicians who demonstrate their commitment to Wishard (Eskenazi) and its patients through modeling Wishard

values and mission of advocating, caring, teaching and serving others. To date I am the only Radiologist who has been nominated for this award. As a member of the neuroradiology section, I am also involved with the diagnostic interpretation of MR and CT imaging studies of the brain, head, neck and spine; from the IUMC campus hospitals, and also from Methodist Hospital and other peripheral imaging centers including IU Health North, IU Health West, IU health Arnette, IU health Saxony and IU Health Ball Memorial Hospital. While the emphasis of my clinical practice is interventional in nature, I have been able to contribute to the interpretation of a large number of these diagnostic studies (about 50% of the volume of imaging studies interpreted by a neuroradiologist without procedural responsibilities). I am also involved with service responsibilities for my discipline at-large, namely as a reviewer of manuscripts for the American Journal of Neuroradiology, the Journal of Neurointerventional Surgery, The Interventional Neuroradiology Journal, The Journal of Neuroradiology, Diagnostic and Interventional Radiology, Acta Radiologica and the Laryngoscope Journal. My secondary focus has been on the Teaching mission of the Department and the IU School of Medicine. On an active patient-oriented service, I teach theory and supervise the clinical practice of Diagnostic and Interventional Neuroradiology to fellows, residents and medical students. Daily rounds with each case includes discussion of patient assessment, informed consent, and procedural technique. It is my goal to teach something different and important every day to the physicians in training. I have created the Neuroradiology Conference at Eskenazi hospital. It is a multidisciplinary conference where we discuss difficult cases with neurosurgery, neurology, vascular surgery and otolaryngology. Residents, fellows and attending physicians participate in this academic activity. Attendance to this conference grants attendees a 1-hour CME credit. I have created an elective Neurointerventional and Neurodiagnostic Radiology rotation in our service. This is an observership 1 month rotation offered to IU medical students, undergraduate college students and international medical students with interest in neuroradiology. Since 2012 we have had students from all over the world, taking advantage of the experience of being in our service for 1 month. Several graduates from this program have been accepted for residency programs and medical schools across the country, including Indiana University, University of Pennsylvania, University of Iowa and Icahn School of Medicine-Mount Sinai Hospital. In addition to Noon Conference presentations for all residents and Board review sessions for senior residents, I have developed didactic lectures for the neuroradiology fellows and the radiology residents rotating in neuroradiology, such as cerebral angiography and spinal angiography. I also presided over practice sessions with models at Eskenazi Hospital and University Hospital for the radiology residents and neuroradiology fellows in carotid angioplasty and stenting, aneurysm coiling, vertebroplasty, intraarterial thrombectomy and intracranial stents. I directed the animal practicum for neuroradiology fellows, where we used an animal model (pig) to give initial training to the fellows in endovascular techniques such as catheter angiography, intravascular embolization techniques, and stent deployment.

As faculty, I have given grand rounds and other lectures for the Neurosurgery, Endocrinology, Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation and the Neurology departments in topics related to MRI, CT, catheter angiography and interventional neuroradiology treatments, among others. Our department has recognized my teaching efforts and I have been named among the Top Radiology Teachers for our Residents and Fellows. I am proud to have a high number of outstanding positive comments on evaluations from our trainees after they rotate in my service. As part of both, the teaching and investigative arms of my practice, I mentor neuroradiology fellows and residents in research studies involving imaging and endovascular intervention. I take satisfaction that all the graduating fellows that I trained have found positions in well-known private and academic practices throughout the country. Some of them are also successful Interventional Neuroradiologists. I feel particularly proud that four of our faculty members including our section chief, our prior section chief and our neuroradiology fellowship director are alumni of our fellowship and residency programs, and that I have had the opportunity to contribute to their professional development by sharing with them my expertise in diagnostic and interventional neuroradiology. Since October 2016 I have been part of the Mentorship Committee of the radiology department. We were able to launch a Mentorship Program where a high number of faculty at our department meets regularly with a small group of radiology residents to provide career mentorship. In 2017 I also joined the Indiana University School of Medicine Mentorship program. I regularly meet with a cohort of four medical students. I started meeting with them early on their first year of medical school, and as a mentor I try to give them tools that would allow them to navigate more easily through the four years of training. Since 2018 I am participating in the Radiology Career Mentoring program sponsored by Indiana University School of Medicine. Through the medical school, medical students can reach out and ask for a Radiology career mentor. This role was designed to give them direct contact with a radiologist. I currently have two mentees under my supervision in this program. In 2018 I joined the IUPUI IFC library affairs committee, a committee that reviews and advises the faculty council on policies and resources of the IUPUI University Library. It also considers issues that might affect the quality of the campus libraries. I consider libraries the temples were knowledge is preserved. I am proud to be able to contribute to this committee. Furthermore, at a local level I have been twice an invited speaker at the School of Medicine’s Skull Base Annual Meeting with lectures entitled “Endovascular Treatment of Carotid-Cavernous Fistulas” and “Coiling of Cerebral Aneurysms: the Endovascular Perspective”. I was invited to present my lecture, “Role of Interventional Neuroradiology in the Evaluation and Treatment of Head and Neck Pathology” at the first Indiana University Health Neuroradiology Symposium. I have also been invited as a speaker to the American Heart Association Meeting Emergency Response Conference, lecturing on “Stroke: Intra-arterial Endovascular Treatment”, the Indianapolis Academy of Family Physicians’ annual meeting, lecturing on “Vertebral Augmentation: Kyphoplasty and Vertebroplasty” and to the Emergency Nurses Association of Indiana, where I talked about intra-arterial stroke treatment. I am also proud to be one of the invited speakers at the IUPUI sponsored Young Innovations Quest Summer Program. The Young Innovators Quest is a workshop program for talented high school

students interested in science, with the objective of developing original ideas for future development with a mentor. My involvement with this program is an outreach to the community. Here I have the opportunity to motivate young students to be involved early in science and research. At a national level, I was invited to give a lecture at the annual American Society of Neuroradiology Meeting in 2015. The ASNR meeting is the most important and comprehensive Neuroradiology meeting in the country. Neuroradiologists from all over the world get together for six days of lectures and workshops. The title of my ASNR lecture was “Venous Sinus Stenting for Endovascular Treatment of Idiopathic Intracranial Hypertension”. In 2019 I was invited again to lecture at ASNR with my conference “Stop it! Endovascular Treatment of Vascular Lesions of the Head and Neck” At the international level, I have been invited as a speaker to the Iberolatinamerican Society of Diagnostic and Therapeutic Neuroradiology. This is considered one of the top 3 Neuroradiology societies in the world. To give a little back ground, the pioneers of the subspecialty I practice did not speak English as a first language. Egas Monis, from Portugal the first physician able to perform cerebral angiography on an alive human being spoke Portuguese. The first Neuroradiologist able to coil a brain aneurysm, UCLA radiology professor Fernando Vinuela was originally from Uruguay and spoke Spanish. Harvard radiology professor Juan Taveras the founder of the American Society of Neuroradiology (ASNR; the major subspecialty society for Neuroradiology) was a Dominican Republic native and spoke Spanish. These physicians among other titans of the modern Therapeutic and Interventional Neuroradiology came together and created SILAN in 1989. All the lectures in this meeting are presented in Spanish or Portuguese. Spain, Portugal and all Latin American countries have representation in this society. I have given lectures at this meeting in 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018 and 2019. This is an annual meeting and is hosted in a different country every year. I have presented lectures in Puerto Rico, Cuba, Spain, Portugal, Brazil and Colombia. When I contribute to the developing of this society, I feel I am fulfilling the dreams of the fathers of the modern Neuroendovascular Surgery that we practice. In this meeting, the most recent advancements in technology in our field are presented usually several years before those same treatments and devices are FDA approved and available in the USA. My lesser focus has been on the Research mission of the Department of Radiology and the School of Medicine. I was the primary site investigator in a prospective, randomized, multi-center trial for vertebroplasty (INVEST). Vertebroplasty has revolutionized the treatment of compression fractures of the spine. It has improved the quality of life of thousands of patients with compression fractures of the spine. However, no randomized trials to prove the efficacy of the procedure had been performed. This trial helped to clarify some important issues regarding the vertebroplasty role in compression fractures of the spine. The results have been published in the New England Journal of Medicine. I have authored and co-authored several peer-reviewed journal publications. I have presented many abstracts in the most important Neuroradiology meeting in the country, The American Society of Neuroradiology, and in the most important general radiology meeting in the world, The Radiological Society of North America. I have presented abstracts in the most important Neurointerventional meeting in the world, the bi annual World Federation of Interventional Neuroradiology Society meeting.

In October 2018 The Society of Neurological Surgeons Committee on Advanced Subspecialty Training awarded me the recently established Subspecialty Certification in NeuroEndovascular Surgery. This certification is now a requirement to practice vascular interventions in the brain and spine in the USA. It is only granted to physicians whom are able to provide evidence of proper training and vast experience in performing Neuroendovascular procedures. I believe I excel in service and provide meaningfully to the academic and educational missions of the Department and School. I feel I have made a substantial difference to my patients when I treated them, to all the students I had contact with when I taught them and to the national and international scientific community when I have shared some of my experiences and findings with them via publications and abstract presentations. As Faculty at the Indiana University School of Medicine, I look forward to continue advancing in my profession and to further contribute in service, the technological and scientific developments in my field, and in the many educational opportunities that lie ahead. References: 1. Rinaldo L, Rabinstein AA, Cloft HJ, Knudsen JM, Lanzino G, Rangel Castilla L, Brinjikji W. Racial and economic disparities in the access to treatment of unruptured intracranial aneurysms are persistent problems. J Neurointerv Surg. 2019 Aug; 11(8):833-836. doi: 10.1136/neurintsurg-2018-014626. Epub 2019 Jan 23.PMID: 30674633 2. Beydoun HA, Beydoun MA, Zonderman AB, et al. Racial and ethnic disparities in treatment outcomes of patients with ruptured or unruptured intracranial aneurysms. J Racial Ethn Health Disparities 2018. doi: 10.1007/s40615-018-0530-x. [Epub ahead of print 27 Sep 2018]. 3. Bekelis K, Missios S, Labropoulos N. Regional and socioeconomic disparities in the treatment of unruptured cerebral aneurysms in the USA: 2000-2010. J Neurointerv Surg 2014;6:556–60. 4. Lee WK, Oh CW, Lee H, et al. Factors influencing the incidence and treatment of intracranial aneurysm and subarachnoid hemorrhage: time trends and socioeconomic disparities under an universal healthcare system. J Neurointerv Surg 2018. doi: 10.1136/neurintsurg-2018-013799. [Epub ahead of print 22 Jun 2018].

Teaching Summary – Juan Tejada, MD

Category Location Teaching Statement (if applicable) Personal Statement Teaching load and goals CV, Personal Statement Peer review of teaching (aggregated) This Section, Referee Letters Student evaluation of teaching (aggregate) This Section Disseminated scholarship on teaching and learning CV, Personal Statement, Referee

Letters Impact of instruction on student learning outcomes CV, Personal Statement, Referee

Letters Undergraduate and/or graduate research mentoring and outcomes

CV, Personal Statement, Referee Letters, This Section

Course, curricular and professional development CV, Personal Statement, Referee Letters, This Section

Teaching recognition - grants, awards, honors, fellowships CV, Personal Statement, Referee Letters

Appendix: Teaching publications Appendix: Sample of course materials Appendix: Student course evaluations This Section Appendix: Peer evaluations Appendix: Unsolicited letters from former students Appendix: Additional Evidence Appendix: Candidate Solicited Letters

IU Health University Hospital UH 0663 550 N. University Boulevard Indianapolis, IN 46202 (317) 944-1866 fax (317) 944-1848

July 1, 2020 I have reviewed the CV and teaching evaluations for Juan Tejada, MD for his time in rank as Associate Professor of Clinical Radiology & Imaging Sciences. Dr. Tejada joined the faculty in September 2004. He was promoted to Associate Professor in 2014. He is an excellent educator. His average evaluation scores for the noon conferences are 4.56 on a 5 point scale. He consistently exceeds expectation scores from residents during their clinical rotations. His average score is 8.07 on a 9-point scale. Comments from residents include:

“Dr. Tejada is an exemplary teaching radiologist. He encourages self-learning while also providing great teaching while staffing. He allows residents to take part in many procedures and does not get too busy for teaching, despite frequently running a busy service.” “Really loved working with Dr. Tejada! He was very enthusiastic and clearly enjoys what he does, which makes it more exciting for everyone he works with. I really appreciated him suggesting reading topics as well. He would always show me interesting findings on his studies, too, which expanded my knowledge and gave me exposure to things I otherwise wouldn't have seen. The procedures are, of course, awesome, and I really appreciated him letting me be involved despite the complexity and potential for complications.”

“Dr. Tejada was a pleasure to work with, he always took time to explain very complicated neurointerventional procedures and imaging studies and was always available to answer questions. I learned a great deal this rotation and had a wonderful experience.”

As evidenced in Dr. Tejada’s CV, he has received the department’s “Top Teacher Award”. Dr. Tejada also teaches monthly for our Medical Student Clerkship. Dr. Tejada mentors/mentored 9 medical students and residents. He has excelled in teaching administration and curriculum development specifically in the areas of neurointerventional radiology. Dr. Tejada has established an international reputation in neurointerventional radiology stroke intervention through yearly presentations at the Latin American Society of Neuroradiology.

Sincerely,

Aaron P. Kamer, MD Program Director, Radiology Residency Associate Professor of Clinical Radiology and Neurology Valerie P. Jackson Scholar in Radiology Education Department of Radiology and Imaging Sciences Indiana University School of Medicine University Hospital, 550 N. Univ Blvd., Suite 0641 O 317.963.9330 C 317.294.6034

Summary of Teaching Evaluations

Comments from resident evaluation summaries since 2011-2012 have been placed under Appendix: Student Course Evaluations. In general, my evaluations have demonstrated excellence and dedication towards teaching over this time. On a 9 point scale, my average clinical rotation teaching evaluation score is 8.07 and consistent with continually exceeding expectations. In addition, my average noon conference evaluation is 4.56 on a 5 point scale.

Some of the common themes from my evaluations include:

• Really loved working with Dr. Tejada! He was very enthusiastic and clearly enjoys what

he does, which makes it more exciting for everyone he works with. I really appreciated him suggesting reading topics as well. He would always show me interesting findings on his studies, too, which expanded my knowledge and gave me exposure to things I otherwise wouldn't have seen. The procedures are, of course, awesome, and I really appreciated him letting me be involved despite the complexity and potential for complications.

• Dr. Tejada does a fantastic job of going out of his way to teach trainees. He is

consistently available for questions and provides multiple resources to enrich resident education. Overall a fantastic faculty.

• Dr. Tejada was a pleasure to work with, he always took time to explain very complicated neurointerventional procedures and imaging studies and was always available to answer questions. I learned a great deal this rotation and had a wonderful experience.

• Was really pleased with my experience on Neuro IR, in large part thanks to Dr Tejada.

Encourages reading and spends time reviewing interesting cases which was much appreciated.

• Dr Tejada is an excellent staff who is willing and eager to teach residents and allows

appropriate resident autonomy with procedures and reading studies. Its very easy to read stat exams and know you'll be staffed out in a timely manner because he is always available to staff. I never felt as though it would be difficult to find Dr. Tejada to staff. He was very encouraging with regards to morning lectures and conference attendance. Excellent staff!

• Great to work with. Very knowledgeable and experienced. Personable. Allows autonomy. Would certainly refer myself, friends, and family if they ever required Tejada's services.

• My rotation at Eskenazi with Dr. Tejada was a great experience. He is a pleasure to work with. He has a broad knowledge base and enjoys his role as an interventionalist, educator, and a role model.

• Dr Tejada was great to work with. I appreciated his kindness, professionalism, and his willingness to teach daily. I really enjoyed and valued my experience while on service with him learning vascular imaging and treatment options.

• One of the best faculty we have. Loves to teach residents. One of the nicest people, even in an interventional setting, very professional. This should be a whole month rotation because the learning amount is tremendous.

My Personal Statement and CV also highlight excellence and commitment as an educator.

Faculty Average Dept Average Faculty Average Dept Average Faculty Average Dept Average Faculty Average Dept Average Faculty Average Dept Average Faculty Average Dept Average Faculty Average Dept Average Faculty Average Dept Average Faculty Average Dept AverageProvides Systematic Approach to Radiologic Interpretation 8.2 8.03 8.36 8.04 7.67 8.13 8.42 8.29 8.36 8.28 7.9 8.32 8.08 8.43 7.78 8.36 7.50 8.43Gives contructive feedback 8.2 8.02 8.5 8.03 7.92 8.13 8.67 8.3 8.55 8.31 7.44 8.32 8.17 8.41 7.67 8.35 7.00 8.43Seeks out dedicated teaching moments, intereresting cases 8 7.97 8.57 7.98 8 8.07 8..3 8.24 8.36 8.24 7.9 8.32 8.08 8.38 7.78 8.32 7.50 8.4

Includes radiologic advancements as reported in the literature 8 7.9 8.36 7.87 7.91 8.01 8.58 8.17 8.45 8.23 8.1 8.29 8.17 8.35 7.75 8.26 7.50 8.36Encourages resident attendance at lectures 8.4 8.06 8.43 8.07 7.92 8.23 8.92 8.34 8.64 8.33 8.4 8.39 8.17 8.46 8.33 8.4 7.50 8.49

Encourages resident participation in research projects, professional conferences, and manuscript submissions 7.5 7.96 8.23 7.89 7.33 8.07 8.7 8.22 8.09 8.19 7.62 8.3 7.18 8.29 8 8.22 7.50 8.36Offers supplemental reading suggestions to enhance resident learning 7.6 7.89 8.5 7.83 7.67 7.95 8.58 8.15 8.45 8.19 7.7 8.26 7.67 8.31 8.11 8.18 7.50 8.31Enthusiastic about teaching and work regardless of workload 8.4 8.03 8.64 8.03 8 8.14 8.75 8.28 8.36 8.31 7.9 8.32 8 8.4 8.11 8.34 7.50 8.42Speaks positively of colleagues, trainees, and staff 8 8.04 8.43 8.05 7.83 8.2 8.83 8.34 8.55 8.35 8 8.4 8.25 8.46 8.22 8.39 7.50 8.45

Models positive interactions between staff and referring physicians 8 8.08 8.43 8.09 8 8.25 8.75 8.36 8.55 8.37 7.78 8.4 8.25 8.49 8.22 8.41 7.50 8.44Helps with workload when busy, available to staff out in a timely manner 8 8.1 8.5 8.07 7.83 8.22 8.33 8.31 8.64 8.32 8.3 8.37 8.17 8.46 8.11 8.35 7.50 8.43Accessible in reading room when scheduled 7.2 8.12 8.43 8.1 8 8.25 8.42 8.37 8.45 8.36 7.89 8.36 7.75 8.47 7.67 8.37 7.00 8.46

Total Year Average (out of 9) 7.96 8.02 8.45 8.00 7.84 8.14 8.63 8.28 8.45 8.29 7.91 8.34 8.00 8.41 7.98 8.33 7.42 8.42

Total Average (out of 9)8.07 8.25

Evaluation Key Below ExpectationsMeets Expectations

Exceeds Expectations

Insufficent Contact to Judge

Numeric Score 1-3 4-6 7-9 0

2019/2020Category

2018/20192017/20182016/20172015/20162014/20152013/20142012/20132011/2012

0.00

0.50

1.00

1.50

2.00

2.50

3.00

3.50

4.00

4.50

5.00

5.50

6.00

6.50

7.00

7.50

8.00

8.50

9.00

9.50

Faculty Average Dept Average Faculty Average Dept Average Faculty Average Dept Average Faculty Average Dept Average Faculty Average Dept Average Faculty Average Dept Average Faculty Average Dept Average Faculty Average Dept Average Faculty Average Dept Average

2011/2012 2012/2013 2013/2014 2014/2015 2015/2016 2016/2017 2017/2018 2018/2019 2019/2020

Total Year Average (out of 9)

Abigail F. Klemsz, M.D., Ph.D., Assistant Dean for Academic Advising

Certificate of Recognition

Juan Tejada, M.D.

for serving in the role of

Physician Mentor 2019-2020

Van Nuys Medical Science Building (MS) 635 Barnhill Drive, MS 160 Indianapolis, IN 46202-5120 (317) 274-1965 fax (317) 278-8165

mse.medicine.iu.edu mseadmin@iu.edu

April 30, 2020 Re: Physician Mentor Recognition of Service Dear Dr. Juan Tejada, Thank you so much for serving as a Physician Mentor to our medical students for the 2019-2020 academic year! The role of the Physician Mentor was developed to provide holistic mentorship to medical students throughout their basic science and clinical years. From helping our students assimilate into the lifestyle of a physician-in-training to giving them a greater perspective on the field of medicine based on your personal experience, you fill an important role in our students’ lives. Our students enjoy connecting with you outside of the classroom to enrich their IUSM experience. We realize that your time is valuable, and we greatly appreciate the extra time you have volunteered to support our students. Sincerely,

Abigail F. Klemsz, MD, PhD Assistant Dean, Academic Advising Medical Student Education 635 Barnhill Drive, MS 164 317-274-1963 aklemsz@iu.edu

From: Henninger, Lauren Jean ljhennin@iu.eduSubject: Recognition Certificate and Survey

Date: July 25, 2018 at 4:54 PMTo: jgtejada@hotmail.com

DearDr.JuanTejadaThankyouforservingasaPhysicianMentorforthe2017-2018academicyear!WeappreciatetheDmeandcommitmentyougivetoourstudents.PleasefindaGachedaPhysicianMentorRecogniDonCerDficateandaleGerofappreciaDonfromDr.Klemsz,AssistantDeanforAcademicAdvising.Iwouldalsoliketoinviteyoutocompletethe2-minutePhysicianMentorsurveysothatwecanconDnueimprovingtheprogram!PleaseclickHEREtoprovideyourfeedback.Thankyouforallyoursupport!Sincerely,

- LaurenHenninger

From: Srishti Laller [mailto:srishtilaller@yahoo.com] Sent: Tuesday, April 30, 2019 3:05 PM To: Tejada, Juan G <jtejada@iupui.edu> Subject: Re: research work request Hello Dr. Tejada, This is Srishti Laller. I did observership with you, Dr. Martinez and a resident student in March. Hope you remember me. I talked to you regarding a research work or anything that can help my CV for residency. Please let me know if you have anything available.i would really appreciate your help. Thanks a lot again for allowing me to see some amazing stuff live when you and dr. Martinez and dr. Koover we're doing that embolization process. And some spinal taps with a resident student. Sincerely, Srishti Laller

Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android On Thu, Mar 14, 2019 at 7:06 PM, Srishti Laller <srishtilaller@yahoo.com> wrote: Hello Dr. Tejada, Mrs. Dawn L. Wafford gave me your email contact and asked me to email you. My names is Srishti Laller , a 3rd year medical student at Caribbean medical university, its office is in Chicago . This university offer the fist 2 years of basic sciences in Curacao and 2 yrs of rotations in US at Chicago, Houston and Atlanta etc. I have passed my USMLE step 1 exam last year. And right after that I was diagnosed with Cushing's syndrome for which I had to get right Adrenalectomy done. Currently I am on steroids and on recovery mode. It has been hard for me to sit at home and rest. I really want to learn as much as I can before start my rotations. Rotations are little more stressful than shadowing that's why I can't start my rotations until my left adrenal gland starts to work. Currently, I am doing shadowing at JWM Neurology with Dr. Goorey and at Primary Family Medicine with Dr. Koshy Oomen ( internal medicine). On March 26th, I will be shadowing with Dr. Richard B. Gunderman from IU school of medicine for Ultrasound. I am a U.S citizen who have completed high school from Fresno, California. I have done my pre-med requirements at IUPUI. I was a nursing student here at IU school of nursing, but after first semester I realized I have the ability to do more than that and I want to be a doctor. That's the reason I went to a Caribbean university. I am requesting for the last week of March except 26th or earlier if possible. I would really appreciate if I could get this chance of learning and enhancing my skills. Please let me know if you want more information from me. I am also attaching my resume here in this email, please find it attached. Thank you Sincerely, Srishti Laller

From: Santiago Serna sserna@umail.iu.eduSubject: Medical School Advice

Date: March 22, 2017 at 9:18 AMTo: jtejada@iupui.edu

Dear Dr. Tejada,

I am just reaching out to let you know how my medical school application process has progressed. So far, I have been accepted intothe University of Cincinnati College of Medicine as well as IU school of medicine! I have also been placed in the alternate list for CaseWestern Reserve Medical School. I would like to first thank you for writing me a letter of recommendation. My time shadowing you aswell as gaining feedback from your experiences really helped me grow and learn more about this field.

I was just reaching out for advise on choosing a school. I'm not sure how much contact you have with the Medical School at theIndianapolis campus, but I was hoping to hear your thoughts on this school. Thank you again for the immense impact you have had onmy undergraduate career!

Saludos a Vicky y a Gabriela!

Santiago

-- Santiago SernaNeuroscience B.S - Indiana University '17IUB-MAPS | Vice-President

From: Santiago Serna sserna@umail.iu.eduSubject: Letter of Evaluation

Date: June 15, 2016 at 8:18 PMTo: jtejada@iupui.edu

Dear Juan,

I hope your summer has been going well. I would like to thank you for providing me with an early insight into the world of medicine justa couple of years ago. Since then, I have been completing my undergraduate pre-med curriculum at Indiana University with greatmotivation and excitement. I am more than please to say that my experience shadowing and learning from you is what gave me thatmotivation. I enjoyed every moment of it; from looking through MRI scans to actually being in the surgical environment and evenrunning from Ezkenazi to the VA hospitals to attend to other patients. I looked forward to putting the scrubs on and making my waydowntown to see you make a difference in someones life. That is exactly the type of work I hope to be doing one day.

This summer, I am planning on applying to medical school. As such, it would be a great honor if you wrote me a letter ofrecommendation. The dream of becoming a physician began early in my childhood and has been enhanced by experiences such asthe shadowing I did with you. I still recall a moment where we had lunch together outside in the cafe thats in front of Eskenazi and youspoke to me about the importance of hard work. Although it was brief lunch break, I still use those words of encouragement, especiallynow as I am studying for the MCAT. If you would like to meet or need anything else of me to ensure a strong letter of recommendationI am more than willing to meet around your schedule.

Thank you once again and I wish all the best to you and your family. Espero que Vicky y Garbrielita esten bien!

All the best,

Santiago Serna-- Santiago SernaNeuroscience B.S - Indiana University '17IUB-MAPS | Director of Public Relations

From: Juan Serna jsserna@umail.iu.eduSubject: Juan Serna - Letter of Recommendation

Date: April 14, 2015 at 9:45 PMTo: Juan Tejada jtejada@iupui.edu

Hello Dr. Tejada,

I hope the year has been going very well for you. First of all, I would like to congratulate you and Vicky on baby Gabriela. I am happyfor the both of you and I wish you both luck and prosperity on this new journey.

The shadowing I did with you during the summer of 2013 in the old Wishard Hospital was one of the best defining experiences thatconvinced me to pursue medicine. Since then, I have been hard at work to pursue this career, and I finally find myself ready to applyto medical school this upcoming summer during the months of June and July. I am contacting to you in regards to the possibility ofobtaining a letter of recommendation from you to complete my application. I will be happy to provide any materials that you may needto write the letter.

Lastly, I want to again thank you for the opportunity to shadow you two years ago. I gained invaluable experience and exposure that Ihave not found anywhere else.

Hope to hear from you soon,

Juan Serna

-- Indiana University Class of 2016Biochemistry B.A. | LAMP CertificateIU-MAPS Director of FinanceCollege Luminaries- Hoosier Host

You are invited!New Eskenazi Neuroradiology Conference

WHAT?

WHEN? WHERE?

The Eskenazi Neuroradiology conference will begin on Tuesday August 16th at 5 PM and will be a recurrent event on the third Tuesday of every month. The multidisciplinary conference will take place at Eskenazi Hospital in the Radiology classroom on the second floor of the main hospital - Room H2-401. Take the ER elevators to the 2nd floor and the conference room will be located directly across the hall from the elevators.

WHO ?All interested neuroscience professionals are invited to attend – including Neuroradiology, Neurosurgery, and Neurology staff, fellows, residents, and medical students.

The Neuroradiology service at Eskenazi Hospital is proud to announce the beginning of a new multidisciplinary neuroscience conference.

The conference will provide a fantastic forum for neuroscience specialists in Neuroradiology, Neurosurgery, and Neurology to share expertise and best practices to develop the most effective treatment strategies for complex patient cases.

Neuroscience academic didactic lectures from staff, residents, and fellows will also be presented.

Service/Engagement Summary – Juan Tejada, MD

Category Location Service Statement (if applicable) Personal Statement Evidence of Service to the University, School and Department CV, Personal Statement, Referee

Letters, This Section Evidence of Service to the Profession/Discipline CV, Personal Statement, Referee

Letters, Appendix Evidence of Service to the Community/Civic Engagement CV, Personal Statement, Referee

Letters, Appendix Significance, impact, quality of professional service CV, Personal Statement, Referee

Letters Evidence of scholarly publications, presentations, or other means of dissemination

CV, Personal Statement, Referee Letters, This Section

Service recognition - grants, awards, honors CV, Personal Statement, Referee Letters, This Section

Appendix: Service publications Appendix: Evaluations by clients, patients or service recipients

This Section

Appendix: Grant related materials Appendix: Other evidence or service/engagement This Section

This Section

Department of History Phone: (317)274-8560 http://jguiliano.com

Cavanaugh Hall 504M Fax: (317)278-7800 @jenguiliano

425 University Blvd Email: Guiliano@iupui.edu

Indianapolis, IN 46202

May 22, 2020

re: Juan G. Tejada, MD

Associate Professor of Clinical Radiology

Neuroradiology and Interventional Neuroradiology

Director Interventional Neuroradiology

Eskenazi Health

Indiana University School of Medicine

jtejada@iupui.edu

Letter of Contribution: IUPUI Faculty Council- Library Affairs Committee

Dear Colleagues,

I am delighted to write this letter for Juan Tejada to document his contributions to

professional service for the Library Affairs Committee of the IUPUI Faculty Council. The

committee is charged reviewing and advising the Council on policies and resources of

the IUPUI University Library. It considers issues that might affect the quality of the

campus libraries and serves as a forum for the discussion of existing or proposed

policies and for the critique of planning and budgetary proposals related to the Library.

For 2019-2020, the Committee was charged with: 1) monitoring the open access policy

and the books on demand service and its implementation; 2) advocating for the

inclusion of alt-metrics; 3) support training for chairs and associate deans on evolving

nature of the scholarly records via workshop; 4) support/develop a documenting your

scholarly output workshop with University Library and Faculty Affairs; 5) review and

develop/expand the promotion and tenure service offered by University Library; and 6)

collaborate with IFC Research Affairs Committee in supporting Faculty research needs

for R1 classifications.

Juan’s contributions to these discussions including development of our

recommendations around the issues identified above were superlative. In his role on the

committee, Juan was an excellent advocate for the needs of his colleagues in the

School of Medicine. This included providing feedback on how proposed changes to the

University Library would impact the School.

2

Cumulatively, Juan provided dozens of hours of professional service to IUPUI through

his work on this committee. Juan was articulate, thoughtful, and prompt in all

communications. His contributions were valued by his peers and demonstrated a depth

of thought and engagement with service that many faculty do not have. I can only hope

future committee members are as devoted to the intellectual trajectory of University

Library and its role on our campus.

Please do not hesitate to be in touch at every step along the way, if I can be of any

assistance to you consider Juan’s contribution to the campus. I would be happy to

discuss his work at length.

Sincerely,

Chair, IFC Library Affairs Committee

Associate Professor

Department of History

Affiliated Faculty

Native American and Indigenous Studies Program

American Studies Program

IUPUI

guiliano@iupui.edu

(317) 274-8560

I consider these my two most significant papers:

1. Mid-term Follow Up of Staged Bilateral ICA aneurysm treatment with pipeline embolization.

Previously the endovascular treatment of intracranial aneurysms was limited to aneurysmal sac coiling. The pipeline embolization device is a flow diverter. A device that can be placed in the parent artery and will cure intracranial aneurysms without the need of catheterizing the aneurysmal sac. It is particularly effective on large proximal circulation internal carotid artery aneurysms. It has revolutionized the treatment of intracranial aneurysms because of its safety profile and effectiveness. However one of the downsides of this procedure is the potential for vessel stenosis or occlusion as an adverse effect. For this reason to place bilateral pipeline embolization devices in the internal carotid arteries could be considered a procedure of higher risk than a unilateral embolization. On my paper I demonstrated that to place bilateral internal carotid artery pipeline embolization devices is not only safe but also a durable modality of treatment. All aneurysms remained occluded at follow up. No major complications occurred in the study. To my knowledge there are no other papers in the literature showing the safety and effectiveness of bilateral internal carotid artery aneurysms pipeline embolization.

2. Transverse Venous Sinus Stenting for Idiopathic Intracranial Hypertension: Safety andFeasibility.

Idiopathic intracranial hypertension is a disabling disease that was known in the past as Pseudotumor Cerebri. It affects mainly young female of fertile age. It causes severe incapacitating headaches that impair their ability to work and enjoy life. One of the most ominous consequences of this disease is blindness due to the elevated intracranial pressure that will eventually affect the optic nerves permanently. The gold standard treatment historically has been neurosurgical with the placement of ventricular and lumbar shunts. This treatment can be effective however carries a high risk of complications, mainly infection and failure of the shunts. Multiple surgeries are usually performed to revise these shunts.

A few years ago, papers started to document how dural sinus stenosis was playing a major role in the increase of the intracranial pressure. They also showed how stenting of those dural sinuses could be an effective treatment. My group adopted this technique very early on. We were one of the first neurointerventional groups to offer this procedure in the country. In addition, I was the first physician to perform dural sinus stenting in Indiana for the treatment of Idiopathic intracranial Hypertension. The experience of my group is summarized on this paper. To this day we are proud to say that we have prevented a large number of young women from going blind. And we have contributed to improve their quality of life after their headaches improve.

I consider these my two most significant papers: 1. Mid-term Follow Up of Staged Bilateral ICA aneurysm treatment with pipeline embolization. Previously the endovascular treatment of intracranial aneurysms was limited to aneurysmal sac coiling. The pipeline embolization device is a flow diverter. A device that can be placed in the parent artery and will cure intracranial aneurysms without the need of catheterizing the aneurysmal sac. It is particularly effective on large proximal circulation internal carotid artery aneurysms. It has revolutionized the treatment of intracranial aneurysms because of its safety profile and effectiveness. However one of the downsides of this procedure is the potential for vessel stenosis or occlusion as an adverse effect. For this reason to place bilateral pipeline embolization devices in the internal carotid arteries could be considered a procedure of higher risk than a unilateral embolization. On my paper I demonstrated that to place bilateral internal carotid artery pipeline embolization devices is not only safe but also a durable modality of treatment. All aneurysms remained occluded at follow up. No major complications occurred in the study. To my knowledge there are no other papers in the literature showing the safety and effectiveness of bilateral internal carotid artery aneurysms pipeline embolization. 2. Transverse Venous Sinus Stenting for Idiopathic Intracranial Hypertension: Safety and Feasibility. Idiopathic intracranial hypertension is a disabling disease that was known in the past as Pseudotumor Cerebri. It affects mainly young female of fertile age. It causes severe incapacitating headaches that impair their ability to work and enjoy life. One of th e most ominous consequences of this disease is blindness due to the elevated intracranial pressure that will eventually affect the optic nerves permanently. The gold standard treatment historically has been neurosurgical with the placement of ventricular and lumbar shunts. This treatment can be effective however carries a high risk of complications, mainly infection and failure of the shunts. Multiple surgeries are usually performed to revise these shunts. A few years ago, papers started to document how dural sinus stenosis was playing a major role in the increase of the intracranial pressure. They also showed how stenting of those dural sinuses could be an effective treatment. My group adopted this technique very early on. We were one of the first neurointerventional groups to offer this procedure in the country. In addition, I was the first physician to perform dural sinus stenting in Indiana for the treatment of Idiopathic intracranial Hypertension. The experience of my group is summarized on this paper. To this day we are proud to say that we have prevented a large number of young women from going blind. And we have contributed to improve their quality of life after their headaches improve.

Thursday, August 19, 2021 at 09:34:17 Eastern Daylight Time

Page 1 of 1

Subject: Re: Dossier as an example?Date: Tuesday, August 10, 2021 at 10:49:30 AM Eastern Daylight TimeFrom: Tejada, Juan GTo: Applegate, RachelAEachments: image001.png, image002.png

Hi Rachel ,Thank you ! Sure! I’m ok with sharing my dossier on the webpages . Please let me know if you need something else from my end .

JGT

On Aug 10, 2021, at 10:04 AM, Applegate, Rachel <rapplega@iupui.edu> wrote:

CongratulaVons on your recent promoVon! I am seeking examples from this past cycle to post on our webpages—behind CAS—for futurecandidates to review. I like a variety of good dossiers, and I have reviewed yours and wouldreally like to include it. Would that be okay with you?It would consist of the CV, candidate statement, and regular folder materials, but notappendices, review le[ers, or votes. Thank you for considering this. Rachel ApplegateAssistant Vice Chancellor for Faculty AffairsAssociate Professor, Library and Information ScienceOffice of Academic AffairsUniversity Hall (INAD), Suite 5002301 University BoulevardIndianapolis, IN 46202 317-278-2395rapplega@iupui.eduwww.academicaffairs.iupui.edu<image001.png><image002.png>