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Josef Parvizi MD PhD
Academic Appointments
Appointment
Organization
Assistant Professor - Med Center Line
Graduate & Fellowship Program Affiliations
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Honors & Awards
Title
Organization
Date(s)
Lysia Forno Award for Teaching Excellence
Stanford University - Neurology Residents
2008
Early Career Physician-Scientist Award
Milken Family / American Epilepsy Society
2008
Young Investigator Award
American Neuropsychiatric Association
2003
Spriestersbach Award - Best PhD Dissertation in Biological Sciences
University of Iowa
2001
Research Grant
Carver Trust Foundation
2001
Professional Education
Degree
Awarding Institution
Field of Study
Year of Graduation
Fellowship
UCLA
Epilepsy / Clinical Electrophysiology
2007
Residency
BIDMC - Harvard Medical School
Neurology
2006
Internship
Mayo Clinic Rochester-Minnesota
Internal Medicine
2003
PhD
University of Iowa
Neuroscience
1999
MD
University of Oslo
Medicine
1995
Research Interests
My research is about the study of brain architecture and how pathological changes in distinct brain circuitries cause different clinical phenotypes. In our current studies, we are mapping the propagation of epileptic discharges in the brain. Our goal is to find individual treatment options for patients with epilepsy and prevent or disrupt the propagation of pathological discharges in the brain of these patients.
Publications
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Parvizi J,
Van Hoesen GW, Buckwalter J, Damasio A
"Neural connections of the posteromedial cortex in the macaque."
Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A
2006;
103:
5:
1563-8
More »
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Parvizi J,
Damasio AR
"Neuroanatomical correlates of brainstem coma."
Brain
2003;
126:
Pt 7:
1524-36
More »
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Parvizi J,
Anderson SW, Martin CO, Damasio H, Damasio AR
"Pathological laughter and crying: a link to the cerebellum."
Brain
2001;
124:
Pt 9:
1708-19
More »
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Parvizi J,
Van Hoesen GW, Damasio A
"The selective vulnerability of brainstem nuclei to Alzheimer's disease."
Ann Neurol
2001;
49:
1:
53-66
More »
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Damasio AR,
Grabowski TJ, Bechara A, Damasio H, Ponto LL, Parvizi J, Hichwa RD
"Subcortical and cortical brain activity during the feeling of self-generated emotions."
Nat Neurosci
2000;
3:
10:
1049-56
More »