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About the Author - Dr Gulevich
Steven Gulevich received his baccalaureate in 1981 and the degree of doctor of medicine in 1985. He completed neurology residency training in 1989 and did a post-doctoral fellowship in clinical neurophysiology before serving for a year as assistant professor of neurology. Dr. Gulevich has been practicing medicine in the Rocky Mountain region since 1992 and performs about 200 Botox/Myobloc injections annually. Dr. Gulevich may be contacted at the address shown below. Sorry, we cannot respond to requests for medical advice.
Curriculum Vita
STEVEN J. GULEVICH, M.D.
8601 West Cross Drive, F5 #308
Littleton, Colorado 80123-2200
Education:
1977 - 81 Stanford University, Bachelor of Sciences
1981 - 85 Duke University Medical School, M.D.
Employment:
1985 - 86 Medical Internship, Univ of Washington
1986 - 89 Neurology Residency, Univ of Washington
1990 - 91 Neurophysiology Fellowship, University of California at San Diego
1991 - 92 Assistant Clinical Professor, UCSD
1992 - Private Practice of Neurology
Board Certification:
American Board of Electrodiagnostic Medicine (1994)
American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology (1992)
with Special Qualifications in Clinical Neurophysiology (1994)
National Board of Medical Examiners (1985)
Associations:
Fellow of the American Academy of Electrodiagnostic Medicine
American Academy of Neurology, Active Member
Colorado Medical Society
Arapahoe County Medical Society, delegate to the Colorado Medical Society (1993-present)
Physician's Recognition Award (AMA) for continuing medical education, 1994-1997; 1998-2001
Licensure:
Colorado (1992), Nebraska (1994), Kansas (1998)
Current Hospital Affiliations:
Swedish Hospital Medical Center, Englewood, Colorado Affiliate Staff
Craig Hospital, Englewood, Colorado Consulting Staff
Memorial Hospital, Sidney, Nebraska Consulting Staff
Goodland Regional Medical Center, Goodland, Kansas Consulting Staff
Scott County Hospital, Scott City, Kansas Consulting Staff
Heart of the Rockies Regional Medical Center, Salida, Colorado Consulting Staff
Selected Publications:
C.W. Erwin, S.J. Gulevich. Evaluation of transducers for obtaining intra-operative short-latency auditory evoked potentials. Electrophysiol Clin Neurophysiol 1985 61:194-196.
S.J. Gulevich. Robert Barany, founder of neuro-otology. Neurology 1991 41(3, suppl 1) 240.
M.R. Swenson, S.J. Gulevich. Contour mapping of the sympathetic skin response. Neurology 1991 41(3, suppl 1) 354.
S.J. Gulevich, C.A. Wiley. HIV-1 infection and the Brain. AIDS 1991, 5(suppl 2):S49-S54.
L.R. Cornachia, M.R. Swenson, S.J. Gulevich. Electrodiagnosis of tarsal tunnel syndrome. Muscle & Nerve 1991 14:879-880.
S.J. Gulevich, J.A. Kalmijn, J.A. McCutchan, J. Chandler, L.J. Thal. Quantitative sensory testing in human immunodeficiency virus type 1-infected men. Arch Neurol 1992 49:1281-1284. (Abstract: Neurology 1992 42 (suppl 3):467.)
D.J. Tom, S.J. Gulevich, I. Grant, R. Heaton, H.M. Shapiro. Epidural blood patch in the HIV-positive patient: review of clinical experience. Anesthesiology 1992 76:943-947.
S.A. Spector, K. Hsia, D. Pratt, J. Lathey, J.A. McCutchan, J.E. Alcaraz, J.H. Atkinson, S.J. Gulevich, M. Wallace, I. Grant. Virologic markers of human immunodeficiency virus type 1 in cerebrospinal fluid. J Inf Dis 1993 168:68-74.
S.J. Gulevich, J. A. McCutchan, L.J. Thal, P. Mehta, D. Durand, D. Kirson, M. Wallace, I. Grant. Effect of anti-retroviral therapy on the cerebrospinal fluid of patients seropositive for the human immunodeficiency virus type 1. J Acq Imm Def Syndromes 1993 6(9):1002-1007.
S.J. Gulevich and N.L. Rosenberg. Neurotoxicology. Chapter 72 in Adult Clinical Neurology, Mohr & Gautier editors, Churchill-Livingstone, New York, 1995.
S.J. Gulevich, E. Lewin, N.L. Rosenberg. Paroxysmal disorders and occupational neurology, in Occupational and Environmental Neurology, N.L. Rosenberg editor, Butterworth-Heineman, Boston, Massachussetts, 1995.
S.J. Gulevich, T.A. Conwell, J. Lane, R.S. Schwettman, N.L. Rosenberg, L.B. Goldman. High resulotion infrared thermography is useful in the diagnosis of complex regional pain syndrome type I (formerly reflex sympathetic dystrophy). Clinical Journal of Pain 13: 50-59, 1997.
S.J. Gulevich. Hemifacial spasm and craniofacial movement disoders. Published on the world wide web at http://www.emedicine.com/neuro/topic154.htm
S.J. Gulevich. Botulinum toxin for pain and spasticity following stroke. Intersections, Rocky Mountain Stroke Association, Spring, 1999.
J.C. Lane and S.J. Gulevich. Exertional, cough, & sexual headaches. Current Treatment Options in Neurology 4: 375-381, 2002.
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