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Julie Schneider, MD, Neurology, Chicago, IL

JulieASchneiderMD

Neurology Chicago, IL

Professor of neurology and neuropathology and is associate director of the Rush Alzheimer's Disease Center

Overview of Dr. Schneider

Dr. Julie Schneider is a neurologist in Chicago, IL and is affiliated with Rush University Medical Center. She received her medical degree from University of Illinois College of Medicine at Chicago and has been in practice 30 years. She is one of 221 doctors at Rush University Medical Center who specialize in Neurology. She has more than 100 publications and over 500 citings.

Education & Training

  • Emory University School of Medicine
    Emory University School of MedicineFellowship, Neuropathology, 1993 - 1994
  • University of Chicago
    University of ChicagoResidency, Neurology, 1988 - 1993
  • Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center
    Michael Reese Hospital and Medical CenterInternship, Internal Medicine, 1987 - 1988
  • University of Illinois College of Medicine
    University of Illinois College of MedicineClass of 1987

Certifications & Licensure

  • IL State Medical License
    IL State Medical License 1987 - 2026
  • GA State Medical License
    GA State Medical License 1993 - 1997
  • American Board of Pathology Neuropathology
  • American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology Neurology

Publications & Presentations

PubMed

Journal Articles

  • Sex Differences in Alzheimer’s Disease and Common Neuropathologies of Aging  
    Zoe Arvanitakis, Julie A Schneider, Lei Yu, David A Bennett, Acta Neuropathologica
  • The Human Brainome: Network Analysis Identifies HSPA2 as a Novel Alzheimer’s Disease Target  
    Christine M Hulette, David A Bennett, Roger L Albin, Thomas G Beach, Randall L Woltjer, Andrew P Lieberman, John F Ervin, Anzhelika Engel, Julie A Schneider, Rui Chang, Brain

Lectures

  • The Impact of SVD on Cognition in Patients with Alzheimer’s Disease 
    Chicago, IL - 2/12/2014

Press Mentions

  • Strawberries May Help Fend off Alzheimer's
    Strawberries May Help Fend off Alzheimer'sJuly 20th, 2022
  • Newly Recognized Dementia Called LATE May Hit 40 Percent of Older People
    Newly Recognized Dementia Called LATE May Hit 40 Percent of Older PeopleJuly 13th, 2022
  • Newly Recognized Dementia Called Late May Affects 40 Percent of Older People
    Newly Recognized Dementia Called Late May Affects 40 Percent of Older PeopleJuly 13th, 2022
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Grant Support

  • Core--NeuropathologyNational Institute On Aging2006–2010
  • Epidemiology, Pathology, And Parkinsonism In AgingNational Institute On Aging2000–2004