John F. Feller, M.D. MRI Radiologist


Robert W. Murphy, M.D., M.P.H.
Adrian S. Graff-Radford, M.D.
Stephen J. O'Connell, M.D.
David A. Friscia, M.D.
Robert C. Sullivan, M.D.
James A. Bell, M.D., Ph.D.
Rufus W. Gore, M.D.
David Tahernia, M.D.
John H. Velyvis, M.D.
Patrick St. Pierre, M.D.
John G. DeSantis, D.O.
Matthew V. Diltz, M.D.


Michael W. Seiberg, D.P.M.  


John F. Feller, M.D.


Deidre Braun, M.S., L.A.c.


Andrew Charles Allen, M.M.Sc., PA-C
Karen V. Cleary, PA-C
David Delgadillo, PA-C
Jeffrey D. Kohfeld, PA-C
Jack Sweeney, PA


 
  John F. Feller, M.D. joined Desert Orthopedic Center in November 1997 to serve as a consulting MRI radiologist. The Center’s on-site 1.5 Tesla MRI system, Intera, combines the benefits of both open and closed MRIs. It is designed with a wide, flared bore—making it comfortable for claustrophobic patients—while retaining the high magnetic field strength of traditional closed MRI systems.

A native of South Bend, Indiana, Dr. Feller grew up in Ohio. He returned to Indiana where he earned a B.S. cum laude in engineering from the University of Notre Dame. After a year and a half of building jet engines, he decided to switch gears and go to medical school because he wanted more interaction with people. He earned his Medical Degree from Ohio State University College of Medicine summa cum laude. He served his internship and residency in diagnostic radiology at Stanford University Medical Center, where he also completed fellowship training in Orthopedic and whole-body MRI. He then served as Chief of MRI at the David Grant USAF Medical Center for four years.

Dr. Feller is a member of the Radiological Society of North America, the American College of Radiology and the International Society of Magnetic Resonance in Medicine. Additionally, he is an Assistant Clinical Professor of Radiology at the Stanford University School of Medicine.

Dr. Feller has co-authored numerous peer-reviewed journal articles and book chapters, and is an editor of the textbook, “Shoulder Magnetic Resonance Imaging.” He has given more than 200 lectures worldwide.
 

“MRI is a great diagnostic resource because it’s non-invasive and in a high percentage of the cases,
it answers the question of what’s causing the patient’s problem.”



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