About
Monash Neurointervention is a research-intensive clinical service at Monash Health and Monash University focused on improving outcomes for patients with neurovascular disease.
Our work sits at the intersection of:
- Clinical care — stroke, intracranial aneurysms, and cerebrovascular disease
- Research — outcomes, risk modelling, and registry-based studies
- Innovation — endovascular technologies, robotics, and systems of care
We aim to translate high-quality clinical data into practical tools, reproducible methods, and scalable models of care.
Our Impact (2016–2025)
Over the past decade, Monash Neurointervention has developed a research-
intensive clinical service focused on improving patient outcomes and translating
evidence into real-world care.
Key results across the team include:
- 501 peer-reviewed publications
- 11,373 citations from researchers worldwide
- ~1 in 3 papers published in top 10% journals globally
- ~1 in 6 papers among the most cited globally in our field
These metrics reflect a consistent and long-term focus on:
- Research that matters for patient care
- High-quality and rigorous methods
- Translation into clinical practice and health systems
Our Research Repositories
This GitHub organisation hosts open and reproducible research outputs from the Monash Neurointervention team.
Current repositories include:
DAH30 (Days Alive and at Home at 30 Days)
- Reference implementation of DAH30, a patient-centred outcome measure capturing recovery and time at home after neurointerventional procedures
UIA Competing Risk Analysis
- Methods and code for analysing rupture risk in unruptured intracranial aneurysms, accounting for competing mortality.
Systematic Review & Meta-Analysis (UIA-SR-MA)
- Reproducible workflows and datasets for systematic review and meta-analysis in intracranial aneurysm research.
Reproducibility and Open Science
We are committed to:
- Transparent and reproducible research methods
- Clear and standardised definitions of clinical outcomes
- Open-source code where appropriate
- Use of synthetic or de-identified datasets to enable reuse
Our goal is to move beyond publication alone and provide:
- Reusable code
- Standardised analytical methods
- Reference implementations for other research groups
For Researchers
We welcome collaboration with researchers, clinicians, and data scientists.
This repository structure is designed to:
- Support external validation of our work
- Enable reuse of analytical methods
- Provide templates for registry-based and outcomes research
If you are interested in:
- Applying these methods to your own data
- Collaborating on multicentre studies
- Contributing to ongoing projects
We would be very interested to hear from you.
Future Direction
This platform will expand to include:
- Additional research outputs
- Registry-based analytics
- Translational and implementation resources
- Multi-centre collaborative research projects