Dr. Anton Coleman's Education and Medical Background

ABOUT DR. COLEMAN

Dr Anton Coleman

Dr. Anton Coleman's trajectory through the Neurosciences started at 19 years old during year two of medical school when he became enamored with the brain while teaching anatomy to medical students. As a teacher´s assistant for Neuroanatomy from the 2nd-7th years of medical school, his love of the brain grew exponentially, especially for the “limbic system” where emotions and memory occur in our brains [Dr. Coleman has 2 museum pieces of the limbic system on display at the Universdad del Salvador in Buenos Aires, Argentina].

 

After medical school Dr. Anton Coleman completed post-graduate training in Neurobiochemistry at Cornell University. After his internship, Oregon was his destination for a Neurology residency that immersed him in the art of Neuropsychology. This led to 4 years of post-doctoral fellowships at Harvard Medical School in Behavioral Neurology & Neuroanatomy and later in Neuroendocrinology. Basic science research and clinical research were strong components of this training. Over these years he studied common dementias (e.g. Alzheimer's disease) and many rare forms of dementia. In addition, he seized the opportunity to study many Savants (as seen in the movie “Rain Man” and described in books by Oliver Sacks) becoming fascinated with the unusual manners our brains function.

 

In addition to practicing Behavioral Neurology & Neuroendocrinology in the USA and Argentina, he is involved in a potentially large research project with Volga Germans in Argentina that emigrated from Russia in the 1880’s, that involves one of the three genetic forms of Alzheimer’s disease—striving for a cure for AD!

The American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology

CURRICULUM VITAE

Citizenship:

Born in the U.S.A.
At the age of 15, I moved to Argentina where I completed my medical training at Buenos Aires, Argentina.

 

Languages:

Bilingual: fluent in English and Spanish.

 

Primary Sub-Specialities:

Behavioral Neurology and Neuroendocrinology.

 

Ph.D. Doctoral Candidate in Neuroanatomy, Universidad del Salvador, School of Medicine and Universidad de Buenos Aires, School of Exact and Natural Sciences, Buenos Aires, Argentina ‘Indusium Griseum: Neuroanatomy and Connectivity in the Armadillo’.

 

Post-Doctoral Fellowship in Neuro-Endocrinology,
Harvard Medical School at Beth Israel Hospital, Boston, MA.

 

Post-Doctoral Fellowship in Behavioral Neurology & Neuroanatomy,
Harvard Medical School at Beth Israel Hospital, Boston, MA.

 

Post-Doctoral Associate in Neurology, Cornell University Medical College, New York, NY.

 

Residency in Neurology (PGY-2 – PGY-4): Oregon Health Sciences University, Portland, OR.

 

Internship in Internal Medicine, St. John's Episcopal Hospital, Far Rockaway, NY.

 

Internship: Hospital Militar Central, Buenos Aires, Argentina., Hospital Ramon Carillo, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

 

Doctor of Medicine, Universidad del Salvador, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

2004
1989
1985

Certified by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology.
Certified by FLEX.
Certified by FMGEMS.

 

Cognitive Behavioral Neurology Center | Memory Research Group

 

Institute of Cognitive Neurology [INECO].
Adjunct USA Consultant - Buenos Aires, Argentina.

 

Assistant Professor of Neurology in Medical Education.
University of Central Florida; College of Medicine; Orlando FL Campus.

 

Clinical Associate Professor of Neurology.
University of South Florida College of Medicine at Tampa.

 

Clinical Assistant Professor of Neurology.
Florida State University – College of Medicine; Orlando, FL.

 

Assistant Professor, Neurology, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center – College of Medicine; Oklahoma City, OK.

 

Adjunct Assistant Professor, Geriatric Medicine, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center – College of Medicine; Oklahoma City, OK.

 

Adjunct Assistant Professor, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center – College of Medicine Oklahoma City, OK.

 

Professor (Adjunct I) in Neurology and Anatomy of Behavior Department of Psychology, School of Humanities, Universidad de Belgrano, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

 

Adjunct Assistant Professor; Department of Psychology Boston College, Boston MA.

 

Professor (Auxiliar) of Anatomy (Neuroanatomy), Universidad del Salvador, School of Medicine, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

 

Instructor in Neurology, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA.

 

Consultant in Behavioral Neurology at Children's Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA.

 

Consultant: Department of Neurology, Cornell University Medical College, New York, NY.

 

Guest Professor in the Doctoral Program, Department of Psychology Universidad de Belgrano, School of Humanities, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

 

Guest Professor in the Post-Graduate Masters Degree Program in Neuropsychology, Department of Psychology; Universidad de Belgrano, School of Humanities, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

 

Dementia Clinic; Visiting Associate Neurologist at Hospital General de Agudos "José María Ramos Mejía", Buenos Aires, Argentina.

 

Coordinator of Intramural Research Projects for Conference on “Epidemiology in Argentina” representing the Department of Anatomy-School of Assistants and Dissectors, Universidad del Salvador, School of Medicine, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

 

Guest Professor in Neurophysiology (Behavioral Neurology); Universidad del Salvador, School of Psychology, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

 

Guest Lecturer in Neurological Diagnostics at the Universidad de Buenos Aires, “The New Pathway Program”, Argentina.

 

Visiting Associate Neurologist at Hospital Militar Central “Cosme Argerich”, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

 

Guest Lecturer at the Post-Doctoral Pediatric Psychiatry Fellowship Program Post-Doctoral School of Medicine, Universidad de Buenos Aires.

 

 

Physicians Regional Medical Center Naples, FL.

 

Naples Community Hospital, Naples, FL.

 

Neurology Private Practice Naples Medical Center, Naples, FL.

 

Beatrice State Developmental Center Neurology Service - Beatrice, Nebraska.

 

Orlando Health – Neurology Faculty Practice, Orlando, FL.

- Lucerne Hospital

Orlando Regional Medical Center, Orlando, FL.

  • - MD Anderson Hospital
  • - Winnie Palmer Hospital
  • - Arnold Palmer Hospital

 

ISJ Clinic - Mayo Health System; Mankato, MN.

 

Associate Director & Director of Clinical Services, CENTER for MEMORY LOSS and DEMENTIA - University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center – College of Medicine; Oklahoma City, OK.

 

Director of the Behavioral Neuroendocrinology Unit and Consultant in Behavioral Neurology and Neuroendocrinology at ¨Fundacion para la Lucha contra las Enfermedades de la Infancia¨ and ¨Instituto de Investigaciones Neurologicas Raul Carrea¨, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

 

Associate Neurologist at Beth Israel Hospital, Boston, MA.

 

Director of the Epilepsy-Neuroendocrinology Clinic; Visiting Associate Neurologist at Hospital General de Agudos ‘José María Ramos Mejía", Buenos Aires, Argentina.

 

Dementia Clinic: Visiting Associate Neurologist at Hospital General de Agudos "Donación Francisco Santojanni", Buenos Aires, Argentina.

 

Consultant for the Department of Neurology at Cornell Univeristy Medical College, New York, NY

1992
1997

Stanley Cobb Award; Boston Society of Neurology and Psychiatry.
Andromaco Award in Psychiatry; Asociación Médica Argentina.

1991-94; 2000-01
1991-95
1992-95; 2000-Present
2005-06
2002-Present

American Academy of Neurology.
Boston Society of Neurology and Psychiatry.
Behavioral Neurology Society.
American College of Physicians.
International Society to Advance Alzheimer Research and Treatment (ISTAART).

8/2000-1/2003

International Exchange Program -Advisory Board; University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center; Oklahoma City, OK.

1990-1992

Alzheimer Disease Research Center (of Massachusetts).
Grant AG05134 supplement; Principal Investigator: M.-Marsel Mesulam, M.D.

  1. Cooper AJL, Lai JCK, Coleman AE, Pulsinneli WA (1987). Inhibition of Lactate Production in Rat Brain Extracts and Synaptosomes by 3-[4-(Reduced 3-Pyridine Aldehyde-Adenine Dinucleotide)]-Pyruvate. J Neurochem, 48:1925-1934.
  2. Cooper AJL, Nieves E, Coleman AE, Filc-DeRicco S, Gelbard AS (1987). Short-term Metabolic Fate of [13N] Ammonia in Rat Liver in Vivo. J Biol Chem, 262:1073-1080.
  3. Hearn TJ, Coleman AE, Lai JCK, Griffith OW, Cooper AJL (1989). Effect of Orally-Administered L-Carnitine on Blood Ammonia and L-Carnitine Concentrations in Portacaval-shunted Rats. Hepatology, 10:822-828.
  4. Coleman AE, Norman DJ (1990). OKT3 Encephalopathy. Ann Neurol, 28:837-838.
  5. Coleman AE, Geula C, Price BH, Mesulam M-M (1992), Differential Laminar Distribution of Acetylcholinesterase and Butyrylcholinesterase Containing Tangles in the Cerebral Cortex of Alzheimer's Disease. Brain Research, 596:340-344.
  6. Drislane FW, Coleman AE, Schomer DL, Ives J, Levesque LA, Seibel MM, Herzog AG (1994). Altered Pulsatile Secretion of Luteinizing Hormone in Women with Epilepsy. Neurology, 44:306-310.
  7. Ahern GL, O'Connor M, Dalmau J, Coleman A, Posner JB, Schomer DL, Herzog AG, Kolb DA, Mesulam MM (1994). Paranepolastic Temporal Lobe Epilepsy with Testicular Neoplasm and Atypical Amnesia. Neurology, 44:1270-1274.
  8. Jacobs AR, Edelheit PB, Coleman AE, Herzog AG (1999). Late Onset Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia : A Treatable Cause of Anxiety. Biol Psychiatr, 46(6): 856-859.
  9. Rabinowicz AL, Starkstein SE, Leiguarda RC, Coleman AE (2000). Transient Epileptic Amnesia in Dementia: An Unrecognized Cause of Transient Wandering and Amnesia Exacerbation. Alzheimer Dis Assoc Disord, 14(4): 231-233.
  10. Coleman AE, Rabinowicz AL, Starkstein SE, Leiguarda RC (2002). Transient Epileptic Amnesia in Dementia: A Treatable Unrecognized Cause of Episodic Amnestic Wandering. Neurology Review Series, 2002(2): 16-17.
  11. Sami HR, Coleman AE, Couch JC, Punay N (2003). Dementia and Large-Artery Stroke in a Young Woman with Factor V Leiden Mutation. Resident & Staff Physician, 49(8): 19-23.
  12. Herzog AG, Coleman AE, Jacobs AR, Kline P, Friedman MN, Drislane FW, Schomer DL (2003). The Relationship of Sexual Function to the Laterality of Epileptiform Discharges and Gonadal Steroid Changes. Epilepsy Behav, 4(4):407-413.
  13. Herzog AG, Coleman AE, Jacobs AR, Klein P, Friedman MN, Drislane FW, Ransil BJ, Schomer DL (2003). Interictal EEG discharges, reproductive hormones, and menstrual disorders in epilepsy. Ann Neurol, 54 (5): 625-637.
  14. Prodan CI, Monnot M, Ross ED, Coleman AE (2006). Reversible Dementia with Parkinsonian Features Associated with Budesonide Use. Neurology, 67 (2/2): 723.
  15. Giddens CL, Coleman AE, Adams C (2010). A Home Program of Speech Therapy in Huntington’s Disease. Journal of Medical Speech-Language Pathology, 18 (2): 1-9 and 10-11.
  1. Hearn TJ, Coleman AE, Lai JCK, Griffith OW, Cooper AJL. L-Carnitine: A Possible Therapeutic Agent in Liver Disease? International Meeting on the Clinical Aspects of Human Carnitine Deficiency, Lake Buena Vista, FL, November, 1985. In: Clinical Aspects of Human Carnitine Deficiency; Borum PR, ed. Pergamon Press: New York. 1986; 238-239.
  2. Cooper AJL, Lai LCK, Coleman AE, Pulsinelli WA. Potent Inhibition of Lactate Dehydrogenase by Reduced 3-Pyridine Aldehyde-Adenine Dinucleotide-Pyruvate Adduct (RAP). 77th Annual Meeting of the American Federation of Biological Chemists, Washington, DC. Fed Proc. 1986; 45:1847.
  3. Coleman AE, Geula C, Mesulam M-M. Cortical Distribution of Acetylcholinesterase and Butyrylcholinesterase Tangles in Dementia of Alzheimer Type. Massachusetts Alzheimer's Disease Research Center, Boston, MA, November 1991; AAN Scientific Program, San Diego, May 1992; Neurology, 42 (Suppl 3):445.
  4. Coleman AE, Drislane FW, Levesque LA, Seibel MM, Ives J, Schomer DL, Herzog AG. Abnormal Pulsatile Secretion of Luteinizing Hormone in Women with Epilepsy, (1993). Neurology, 43 (suppl 2): A354.
  5. Herzog AG, Coleman AE, Drislane FW, Schomer DS. Asymmetric temporal lobe modulation of luteinizing hormone secretion. Abstract P1.45. (1994) Neuroendocrinology 60:35.
  6. Herzog AG, Coleman AE. Serum estradiol correlates with phenytoin but not hepatic enzyme and albumin levels in men with epilepsy. Epilepsia 1994; 35 (Suppl 8):52.
  7. Jacobs AR, Coleman AE, Herzog AG. Hormonally responsive anxiety and maladaptive behavioral disorders in men and women with congenital adrenal hyperplasia. J Neuropsychiat Clin Neurosci, 1995; summer edition.
  8. Coleman AE. Multi-Modal Simultaneous Congruent Hallucinations. Platform Presentation at the Second International Conference of the Asociación Argentina de Psiquiatría, Buenos Aires, Argentina, 1995.
  9. Herzog AG, Klein P, Jacobs AR, Coleman AE, Drislane FW, Schomer DL. Abnormal Interictal Prolactin Elevations Particularly among Men and Women with Complex Partial Seizures of Right Temporal Origin. Epilepsia 1997; 38: 48.
  10. Ingratta AV, Larrocha AM, Merlo AB, Coleman, AE, Gómez EE, Albanese AM, Albanese EF. Correlación entre Scores Obtenidos con Dos Tests de Lateralidad. 23rd Congreso Argentino de Neurociencias; Publicaciones pp 72; Asocición Argentina de Neurociencias ; Mar del Plata, Argentina, June 1998.
  11. Ingratta A, Coleman AE, Merlo A, Gómez E, Albanese E, Albanese A. Lateralidad: Puntaje de Lateralidad Extendido (Handedness: an Extended Handedness Score). 24th Neurosciences Conference; Mar del Plata, Argentina; May, 1999.
  12. Coleman AE, Ingratta A, Merlo A, Gómez E, Albanese E, Albanese A. Lateralidad: Correlación entre Referencias de Lateralidad Personales y Familiares (Handedness: References of Personal and Familial Handedness -Correlations). 24th Neurosciences Conference; Mar del Plata, Argentina; May, 1999.
  13. Ingratta A, Coleman AE, Merlo A, Gómez E, Piacentini C, Albanese E, Miño J, Albanese A. Lateralidad de Pie y Mano (Foot and Hand Dominance). Congress of the Sociedad Argentina de Investigación Clínica; Mar del Plata, Argentina; November, 1999.
  14. Herzog AG, Coleman AE, Jacobs AR, Klein P, Friedman MN, Drislane FW, Schomer DL. Menstrual Disorders, Reproductive Endocrine Disorders and Interictal Discharge Frequency in Women with Temporlimbic Epilepsy. Neurology 1999; 53 (suppl 2): 24-25.
  15. Coleman A, Monnot M, Orbelo D, Ross E. Affective Prosodic Deficits in Left vs Right Frontotemporal Dementia. Oklahoma Center for Neuroscience; 2001 (Oct); Oklahoma City, USA: 38-39.
  16. Khatri I, Oomen J, Ahmed T, Cheema Z, Surdell D, Coleman A. Bilateral Internal Carotid Artery Dissections Result in Blood Supply to the Whole Brain from Vertebrobasilar Circulation. Oklahoma Center for Neuroscience; 2001 (Oct); Oklahoma City, USA: 32
  17. Ingratta AV, Albanese EF, Merlo AB, Gómez EE, Gloazzo, EA, Miño JH, Albanese AM, Coleman AE. Lateralidad de Pie y Mano su correlación en diestros, ambidiestros y zurdos (Foot and Hand Dominance Correlation in Right-handers, Ambidextrous and Left-handers). Congress of the Sociedad Argentina de Investigación Clínica and Socidedad Argentina de Investigación; Mar del Plata, Argentina; March, 2001.
  18. Monnot M, Ross E, Coleman A. Types of Dementia Determine Caregiver Burden and Satisfaction. 11th Annual Symposium of the Oklahoma Center for Neuroscience. Abstract; Oct. 2002; Oklahoma City.
  19. Scott, J.G., Schoenberg, M., Duff, K., Monnot, M., Coleman, A., Bharucha, K., Francel, P. Differential Diagnosis of Alzheimer's and Parkinson's Diseases Using the Repeatable Battery for the Assessment of Neuropsychological Status (RBANS), Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 2003; 9: 167.
  20. Coleman AE, Scott JG, Patton DE, Riccardo LS, Mold JW. Follow Up of Domain Specific Subtypes of MCI in Normal Elderly Community. Neurology, 2003; 60 (suppl 1): A202.
  21. Herzog AG, Coleman AE, Jacobs AR, Klein P, Friedman MN, Drislane FW, Schomer DL. Relationship of Sexual Function to Epilepsy Laterality and Reproductive Hormone Levels in Women. Neurology, 2003; 60 (suppl 1): A341.