Roy E. Strowd III, MEd, MD

Research Interests

Education: MD, Wake Forest School of Medicine, 2009
Residency: Neurology, North Carolina Baptist Hospital, 2013
Fellowship: Neurology, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 2015
Board Certifications: American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, Neurology; United Council Neurologic Subspecialties, Neurocritical Care
Positions: Associate Professor, Neurology; Associate Professor, Clinical and Translational Science Institute; Associate Professor, Hematology and Oncology; Associate Professor, Clinical and Translational Science Institute
Departments and Affiliations: Neurology; Clinical and Translational Science Institute; Hematology and Oncology; Comprehensive Cancer Center; Women in Medicine and Science; Center for Vaccines at the Extremes of Aging; Center for Precision Medicine

JAMIA Open. Diaz-Garelli J, Strowd R, Ahmed T, Wells BJ, Merrill R, Laurini J, Pasche B, Topaloglu U. A tale of three subspecialties: Diagnosis recording patterns are internally consistent but Specialty-Dependent. 2019 Aug; 5; 2(3):369-377.
Resident & Fellow Rounds. Millichap JJ, Strowd RE. Neurology. 2019 07; 93(5):220-222.
Author response: Incorporating sleep medicine content into medical school through neuroscience core curricula. Strowd RE, Schneider L, Gamaldo CE, Salas RME. Neurology. 2019 07; 93(3):133.
Resident & Fellow Rounds. Millichap JJ, Strowd RE. Neurology. 2019 05; 92(22):1065-1067.
Lost in Translation: Diagnosis Records Show More Inaccuracies After Biopsy in Oncology Care EHRs. Diaz-Garelli JF, Strowd R, Wells BJ, Ahmed T, Merrill R, Topaloglu U. AMIA Jt Summits Transl Sci Proc. 2019; 2019:325-334.

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