Jeffrey A. Loeb
Dr. Jeffrey A. Loeb is dedicated to advancing knowledge in the field of neurology and rehabilitation, with a particular focus on nervous system development. As the John S. Garvin Chair and Professor & Head of the Department of Neurology and Rehabilitation at the University of Illinois Chicago, Dr. Loeb combines his extensive clinical expertise with a passion for research and education. His academic journey began at the University of Chicago, where he earned both his MD and PhD, laying a strong foundation for his future contributions to the field. Following his academic achievements, Dr. Loeb honed his skills during a neurology residency at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. His pursuit of excellence led him to further specialize in epilepsy and clinical neurophysiology through fellowship training at Harvard's Beth Israel Deaconess Hospital. This rigorous training equipped him with the knowledge and experience necessary to tackle complex neurological disorders and contribute to the advancement of medical science. Dr. Loeb's commitment to research is evident from his tenure at Harvard Medical School, where he held a faculty appointment in the Department of Neurobiology. Collaborating with esteemed colleagues like Gerald Fischbach, he conducted pioneering research on nervous system development, contributing valuable insights to the scientific community. His work has not only advanced our understanding of neurological processes but also paved the way for innovative therapeutic approaches. At the University of Illinois Chicago, Dr. Loeb continues to inspire the next generation of neurologists and researchers. His leadership in the Department of Neurology and Rehabilitation is characterized by a dedication to fostering an environment of academic excellence and collaborative research. Through his efforts, Dr. Loeb remains at the forefront of neurological research, striving to improve patient outcomes and enhance our understanding of the nervous system.
Research Interests
Publications
, 345-349, 1998-03-01
, 205-212, 2011-06-01
, 110-115, 1998-03-01