Distinguished Professor Kenneth M. Heilman Department of Neurology College of Medicine

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Distinguished Professor Kenneth M. Heilman Department of Neurology College of Medicine

The University of Florida Distinguished Professors Lecture Series Presents: Distinguished Professor Kenneth M. Heilman Department of Neurology College of Medicine "IT'S NOT WHAT YOU SAID, BUT HOW YOU SAID IT: Emotional communication and the brain." Thursday, November 18, 2010 6:00 pm-8:00 pm Hough Hall Graduate School of Business Room 120A/B All university and community members are welcome Refreshments will be served Please RSVP by Monday, Nov. 15th to: [email protected] Born and raised in Brooklyn, Kenneth M. Heilman received his M.D. degree from the University of Virginia in 1963 and subsequently spent two years training in Internal Medicine at Cornell University Medical Center (Bellevue). During the Vietnam War he joined the Air Force and was Chief of Medicine at NATO Hospital, Izmir, Turkey. When he was discharged from the service, he took a Neurology residency and fellowship at the Harvard Neurological Unit (Boston City) with Drs. Derek Denny-Brown and Norman Geschwind. In 1970, after completing his residency and fellowship, he jointed the faculty at the University of Florida and is currently the James E. Rooks Jr. Distinguished Professor of Neurology and Health Psychology. Heilman has a long career as a clinician, educator and investigator. He continues to practice neurology and he is author, co-author and co-editor of about 500 journal publications, and13 books. In addition to describing several new diseases (e.g., orthostatic tremor) his research has been devoted to understanding disorders of skilled movements, attention and awareness, propositional and emotional communicationtion and creativity. He has received many honors, but he feels his greatest honor has been being married to Patricia, having three wonderful children and grandchildren, as well as being privileged to train more than 75 fellows, most of whom hold academic positions, with several being leaders in academic neurology, neuropsychology and speech pathology. .

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Atlanta Dist Career
INS Distinguished Career Award Atlanta Alexandre Castro-Caldas Alexandre Castro-Caldas has had a prolific scientific career, and has made important contributions in several areas of investigation in the areas of Behavioral Neurology and Neuropsychology including Parkinson ’s Disease, illiteracy, and the effects of dental amalgam. He has published nearly 200 papers and book chapters. He has had a major leadership role within INS as well as other national and international organizations. Dr. Castro-Caldas was a member of the INS Board of Governors from 1984-1986; organizer of the 1983 meeting in Lisbon and the 1993 mid-year meeting in Madeira, and was elected president of INS from 2001-2002. Dr. Castro-Caldas has also been highly influential in the field of Behavioral Neurology in Portugal and internationally. He has held positions of leadership in numerous organizations including: Director of the Institute of Health Sciences of Portuguese Catholic University; President of the College of Neurology (Ordem dos Médicos) (1994-97); Member of the International Committee of the International Neuropsychiatric Association; Member of Advisory Board of Portuguese Society of Cognitive Sciences; Advisory Board member The European Graduate School of Child Neuropsychology; President of the Portuguese Society of Neurology (1989-92); board member of the Portuguese Association of Psychology; Board member of the International Association for the Study of Traumatic Brain Injury; and the advisory board for the European Association of Neuropharmacology. Martha Denckla Gerald Goldstein Kenneth Heilman In 1938, parents Samuel and Rosalind Heilman and big brother Fred, welcomed baby boy Kenneth Martin Heilman at what is now Maimonides Hospital.
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Disconnexion Syndromes in Animals and Man1
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Kenneth M. Heilman, MD, FAAN
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UCSF UC San Francisco Previously Published Works Title Are you Related to “the Geschwind?” Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/1qx2699f Journal Neuropsychology Review, 20(2) ISSN 1573-6660 Author Geschwind, Michael D. Publication Date 2010-06-01 DOI 10.1007/s11065-010-9135-9 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Neuropsychol Rev (2010) 20:123–125 DOI 10.1007/s11065-010-9135-9 COMMENTARY Are you Related to “the Geschwind?” Michael D. Geschwind Published online: 29 May 2010 # The Author(s) 2010. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com at my Aunt Shirley’s dining room table during one of the Jewish Holidays, but I had no clue about his contributions to the field of neurobehavior and neurology. During a psychology course sophomore year in college, I kept coming across the name Norman Geschwind in my textbooks; I called up my father to inquire if this person was the same as “our cousin Norman.” I was fascinated by his work in brain behavior relationships and cerebral lateralization. I was amazed to find that this was my cousin Norman. I started to read more of his writings. Although a solid-state experimental physicist, my father became fasci- nated by neuroscience in large part through the writings of Norman Geschwind. Photograph from Damasio and Galaburda Archives of Neurology 1985. his cousin; we would spend hours discussing Norman’s papers on brain localization, function and behavior. Being a neurologist with the last name Geschwind can be Although I started out as a physics major, I eventually daunting....So, when I was asked to write a biography of changed my major to neurobiology as I became increas- Norman Geschwind, my father’s cousin, I was very hesitant ingly drawn to studying the role of the brain in human about what to write.
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Olivier Walusinski François Boller Victor W. Henderson
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