Curriculum Vitae15

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1 Michael J. Schwabe M. D.
Curriculum Vitae
Michael J. Schwabe, M.D., M.S.
Associate Professor
Division of Pediatric Neurology
1. HOME ADDRESS: 5021 W. Washington Blvd
Milwaukee, WI 53208
Phone: 414-774-5863
2. OFFICE ADDRESS: Medical College of Wisconsin
Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin
9000 West Wisconsin Avenue
P.O. Box 1997
Division of Pediatric Neurology
MOB, Suite 205
Milwaukee, WI 53201-1997
Phone: 414-266-7540
Fax: 414-266-3466
E-mail: mschwabe@mcw.edu
3. PLACE OF BIRTH: Milwaukee, Wisconsin
4. CITIZENSHIP: U.S.A.
5. EDUCATION:
1982 B.S., University of Wisconsin – Stevens Point,
Stevens Point, WI
1985 M.S., University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee
Milwaukee, WI
 Master Thesis:
Schwabe MJ. The effects of thyroid hormones on cardiovascular beta
receptor populations in the rat. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1985.
1991 M.D., Medical College of Wisconsin
Milwaukee, WI
 Research Honors Thesis:
Schwabe MJ. Hormonal influences of Tourette syndrome: An example
of estrogen exacerbation of a dopamine mediated behavior. Medical
College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1991.

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6. POSTGRADUATE TRAINING AND FELLOWSHIP APPOINTMENTS:
1999 – 2000 EEG/Epilepsy Fellowship
University of Texas - Houston Health Science Center
Houston, TX
1997 – 1999 Neurology Training
Medical College of Wisconsin
Milwaukee, WI
1995 – 1997 Neurology Training
Washington University School of Medicine
St. Louis, MO
1992 – 1995 Pediatric Internship and Residency
University of Minnesota Hospitals and Clinics
Minneapolis, MN
1991-1992 Transitional Year
University of Minnesota Hospitals and Clinics
Minneapolis, MN
7. MILITARY SERVICE:
None.
8. FACULTY APPOINTMENTS:
2012- present Associate Professor
Department of Neurology
Milwaukee, WI
2003 – 2012 Assistant Professor
Department of Neurology
Milwaukee, WI
2000 – 2002 Assistant Professor
Departments of Neurology and Pediatrics
Stritch School of Medicine, Loyola University Medical
Center
Loyola University
Chicago, IL
9. ADMINISTRATIVE APPOINTMENT:
12/2010 –12/2012 – Member, Bridge Planning Committee
Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin

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9//2010 to 7/2012 – Member, Recruitment Committee for Chief of Pediatric
Neurology
 Construction of recruiting documents
 Interviewing candidates
9/2012 –Present – Member, Quality Committee, Department of Neurology
 Process quality data
 Propose and implement quality based initives.
10. EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATIVE APPOINTMENTS:
None.
11. HOSPITAL AND CLINIC ADMINISTRATIVE APPOINTMENTS:
7/2012 – Present. Chief of Neurology, Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin 9000 W. Wisconsin
Ave., Milwaukee, WI 53201
12. RESEARCH ADMINISTRATIVE APPOINTMENTS:
None.
13. HOSPITAL STAFF PRIVILEGES:
2003 – Current Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin
Milwaukee, WI 53226
2006 - Current Froedtert Memorial Lutheran Hospital
Milwaukee, WI 53226
2009-Current Thedacare Medical Center
Appleton, WI
2010-Current Waukesha Memorial Hospital
Waukesha, WI
2000 – 2002 Loyola University Medical Center
Maywood, IL

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14. SPECIALTY BOARDS AND CERTIFICATION BOARDS:
Certification Board Certified Issue Date Expiration
American Board of Psychiatry Certified 05/2001 12/2011
and Neurology
Credential: Neurology with special qualifications in children
Recertified 02/2011 12/31/2021
American Board of Psychiatry
and Neurology
Certification: Epilepsy Certified 9/2014 9/11/2024
Licensure Issue Date Expiration
Wisconsin 10/2009 10/2014
15. AWARDS AND HONORS:
1989 Medical Student Writing Award
1991 Senior Student Research Award
1991 Research Honors
16. MEMBERSHIP IN PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY SOCIETIES:
A. Elected/Appointed.
None.
B. Member:
American Epilepsy Society.
Wisconsin Neurological Society
17. EDITORSHIP / EDITORIAL BOARDS OR JOURNALS:
None.
18. LOCAL/REGIONAL/APPOINTED LEADERSHIP AND COMMITTEE
POSITIONS:
None.

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19. NATIONAL ELECTED/APPOINTED LEADERSHIP AND COMMITTEE
POSITIONS:
Member, American Epilepsy Society Membership Committee, 2011-2014
 National meeting once a year.
o Committee meeting
o Staffing admission booth
 Periodic assessments of candidates for membership
Member, American Epilepsy Society Pediatric Content Committee, 2012-Present
 National meeting once a year
 Decisions on Pediatric State of the Art topic.
20. RESEARCH GRANTS, CONTRACTS, AWARDS, PROJECTS:
A. Active
Peer Review
None.
Non Peer Review
Title: The use of SISCOM in the evaluation of children with refractory epilepsy.
Source: CHW
Role: Co-investigator
Dates: 2004 to present
Direct Funds: None.
Title: Quality of life in children with epilepsy: What constellation of factors is
important? Proposal for the development of a multi-site longitudinal study: A
pilot study.
Source: McMaster University
Dates: 2004-2008
Direct Funds: None.
Title: Awareness and Access to care for Children and youth with epilepsy
Source: DHHA/HIRSA.
Dates: Starting 2004 to present
Direct Funds: None.
Title: Childhood Absence Epilepsy Trial
Source: NIH
Role: Principal Investigator
Dates: 2007 - present
Direct Funds: None.
Comment:

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 Recruitment of patients
 Clinic visits
 Acquisition of data
B. Pending
Peer Review
None.
Non Peer Review
Title: Sunovion Protocol 093-045; A double blind randomized, historical control
of the safety and efficacy of esclicarbazepine.
Source: INC Research
Role: Principal Investigator
Dates: Pending
Comment:
C. Past
Peer Review
None.
Non Peer Review
Title: The Relationship between family history and treatment of Tourette
syndrome.
Source: Children's Hospital of Wisconsin Research Grant
Role: Principal investigator.
Dates: 1978
Direct Funds: $1,800 (total)
 Presentation of data at National Meetings
 Writing a manuscript and submission for publication
Title: Focal seizures and behavior disturbance in children
Source: Children's Hospital of Wisconsin Research Grant
PI: Mary Zupanc, M. D.
Dates: 1997
Direct Funds: $800 (total)

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Title: A Double-Blind, Randomized, Multi-Center, Placebo-Controlled, In-Patient,
Maximum 34-day study of Levetiracetam Oral Solution (20 - 50 mg/kg/day) as
adjunctive Treatment of Refractory Partial Onset Seizures in Pediatric Epileptic
Subjects Ranging in age from 1-Month to less Than 4 years of age.
Source: UCB Pharma
Role: Co-Investigator
Dates: 2004
Direct Funds: None.
Title: A Multi-Center, Open-Label, Long-term, Follow-up Study of the Safety and
Efficacy of Levetiracetam in Children with Partial Onset Seizures.
Source: UCB Pharma.
Dates: 2004
Direct Funds: None.
Title: An Open-Label Evaluation of Lamictal (lamotrigine) Monotherapy for the
Treatment of Newly-Diagnosed Absence seizures in Children and Adolescents.
Source: UCB Pharma
Role: Co-Investigator.
Dates: 2004
Direct Funds: None.
Title: Quality of life in children with epilepsy: What constellation of factors is
important? Proposal for the development of a multi-site longitudinal study: A
pilot study.
Source: CHW
Dates: 2004
Direct Funds: None.
 Active in study team
 Writing a manuscript and submission for publication
Title: A 19-week, Randomized, Double-Blind, Multi-Center, Placebo-Controlled
Safety Study to evaluate the Cognitive and Neuropsychological Effects of
Levetiracetam 20 - 60 mg/kg/day, Divided in Twice Daily Dosing, as Adjunctive
Treatment in Children 4 - 16 years old, Inclusive with Refractory Partial Onset
Seizures
Source: UCB Pharma
Dates: 2004-2006
Direct Funds: None.

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21. INVITED LECTURES/WORKSHOPS/PRESENTATIONS:
International:
Schwabe MJ and RJ Konkol. Prediction of treatment outcome with haloperidol in
Tourette syndrome. Presented at the Child Neurology Society, Halifax, Nova Scotia,
September 16, 1988.
Regional:
Schwabe MJ and RJ Konkol. A rat model for premenstrual exacerbation of tics in Tourette
syndrome. Presented at the Eastern Student Research Forum, Miami, Florida, March 2, 1989.
"The First Pediatric Seizure"; presented at the Flight for Life's Annual Emergency
Services Conference, Lake County Community College, March 31 and April 4, 1998.
“Evaluation of Pediatric Headaches” presented at Updates in Pediatric Sinusitis, Loyola
University January 8, 2001.
“Intractable Epilepsy”. Presented at the Pediatric Grand Rounds, Loyola University,
April 5, 2001.
“A Single CT-Enhancing Lesion in a 6 year old Child”; presented at present at Department
of Neurology Grand Rounds, Loyola University, April 4, 2001.
“Seizures at the Beginning of Life: Neonatal Seizures” Presented at Neurology Grand
Round, Rush University Medical Center, September 13, 2001.
“Experience with Vagal Nerve Stimulation in Children at LUMC”; present at Department of
Neurology Grand Rounds, Loyola University, October 24, 2002.
Local:
Schwabe MJ and RJ Konkol. Influence of patient gender on expression of Tourette syndrome.
Presented at the 17th Annual Scientific Session Child Neurology-Upper Midwest Society,
Madison, Wisconsin, March 11, 1988.
Schwabe MJ and RJ Konkol. An animal model for testing hormonal influences on expression of
Tourette syndrome. Presented at the Wisconsin Neurological Society, Egg Harbor, Wisconsin,
October 8, 1988.
Schwabe MJ and RJ Konkol. Febrile seizures in rats with 6-hydroxydopamine induced lesions;
presented at the 19th Annual Scientific Session Child Neurology-Upper Midwest Society,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, March 16, 1990.
Schwabe MJ and RJ Konkol. The role of central norepinephrine depletion in the
ontogeny of febrile seizures in the genetically epilepsy prone rat; presented at the
Medical College of Wisconsin Student Research Forum, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, October
19, 1989

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"The Genetic Epilepsies"; presented at the Department of Neurology Grand Rounds,
Medical College of Wisconsin, January 30, 1998
"The Heritable Neurometabolic Diseases"; presented to the pediatric house staff of
Children's Hospital of Wisconsin, August 20, 1998
"Status Epilepticus"; presented to the pediatric house staff of Children's Hospital of
Wisconsin, October 20, 1998.
"Headaches in Childhood"; presented to the pediatric house staff of Children's Hospital of
Wisconsin, February 25, 1998.
“Potpourri of Pediatric Fits” presented at Department of Pediatrics Grand Rounds, Children’s
Hospital of Wisconsin, July 15, 2005.
“Spikes and Their Meaning” presented at Department of Neurology Grand Rounds, January 20,
2006
“Absence Epilepsy: What we know and don’t know”; presented at the Neurophysiology
Group Conference, the Medical College of Wisconsin, August 1, 2008.
“Mental Retardation in Children”; presented to the child psychiatry house staff of the
Medical College of Wisconsin, May 12, 2009.
“Pediatric Epilepsy”; presented to the child psychiatry house staff of the Medical College
of Wisconsin, June 9, 2009.
“Phase space plots in a cohort of children with absence seizures”; presented at the Department of
Neurology Grand Rounds, September 3, 2009.
“Indication for ordering MRI/EEG and types of scans”,presented to the child psychiatry residents
of the Medical College of Wisconsin, May 11, 2010
“Infantile Spasms”; presented to the pediatric neurology residents, at the Medical College
of Wisconsin April 27, 2010
“Vagal nerve stimulation in children”; presented to the pediatric neurology residents at the
Medical College of Wisconsin, December 1, 2010.
“Vagal nerve stimulation in children” presented to the pediatric neurology residents of the
Medical College of Wisconsin, November 30, 2010.
“The Olfactory system physiology and connectivity.” presented to the pediatric neurology
residents of the Medical College of Wisconsin, January 4, 2011.
“EEG Basics I”; presented to the pediatric neurology house staff the Medical College of
Wisconsin, February 23, 2011.

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“The Visual Pathway”, presented to the pediatric neurology residents of the Medical College of
Wisconsin, August 23, 2011.
“EEG Basics II”, presented to the pediatric neurology residents of the Medical College of
Wisconsin, September 20, 2011.
22. PEER REVIEWED WORKSHOPS/PRESENTATIONS:
“Diet and Electrostimulation Therapies for Pediatric Epilepsy” Presented at the Pediatric
Neurology Update, February 23, 2008.
23. COMMITTEE SERVICE:
Medical College of Wisconsin Committees:
2009 –2012 Member, Internal Review Board member
Hospital Committees:
2008-2009 Member, Transition Committee
Children’s hospital of Wisconsin
24. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF WISCONSIN TEACHING ACTIVITIES:
Medical Student Education:
1. Required Pediatrics/Neurology Rotation
2006 - Present Pediatric Neurology Morning Report
Clinical training in child neurology; 1.5 hour long case
discussion.
Meets weekly.
3-8 students/mo; 12 mo./yr.; 1 day/week
2. Precepting/Attending
2006-present Preceptor for M3/M4 Pediatrics/Neurology.
Clinic or inpatient experience in pediatric neurology
1-3 students/mo; 4-6 students in a mo/yr; 5 ½ days/week
3. Lecture “Seizure Types, Epilepsy, and Treatments”. Given to M2 students during
Neurology Block, yearly from 2014 to present

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Resident and Fellow Education:
1/2003 – present Pediatric Neurology Morning Report. Clinical training in
child neurology with an hour long case discussion. Meets
weekly.
 3-5 residents; 12 mo./yr.; 1 day/week.
1/2003 – present Noon Pediatric Neurology Conference. Clinical training in
child neurology with an hour long case discussion. Meets
weekly.
 3-8 residents; 12 mo./yr.; 1 day/week.
1/2003 - present Supervise clinical activities during 3 month Pediatric
Neurology rotation:
 2-3 Adult Neurology residents/group, 4 groups/yr.
1/2003 – present Supervise clinical activities during 1 month rotation for
Pediatric residents on Epilepsy Monitoring Unit (EMU)
Service:
 3-4 Pediatric residents/group/mo; 4-6 groups/yr.
1/2006 – present Supervise clinical activities on electroencephalogram
(EEG)
Interpretation] during 1-8 mo Clinical Neurophysiology
Fellowship;
 1-2 Fellows/mo; 4-6 weeks /year; 3-4 hrs./day;
 5 days per week on EMU
 1 day/week for EEG reading.
25. EXTRAMURAL TEACHING
1. Lectures to Neurology residents in the Neurology Department,Loyola University
Medical School
 Neurology Resident Lecture Series, 2000-2002.
 “Developmental Delay I”
 “Developmental Delay II”
 “Survey of Pediatric Epilepsies”.
2. Daily morning report on inpatients with pediatric and adult neurology residents.
 One hour work rounds to discuss differential diagnosis, and management of
pediatric patients.

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26. MCWSTUDENTS, RESIDENTS OR FELLOWS MENTORED.
Residents:
Leigh Ramos-Platt, MD 07/2005 to 06/2007. Clinical mentor in pediatric neurology.
Presently Assistant Professor of Neurology at University of California at Irvine and
Children’s Hospital of Orange County
Dorotha Telega, MD 07/2006 to 06/2008. Clinical mentor in Pediatric Neurology.
Currently an attending at Aurora Healthcare, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Jaime-Dawn Twanow, MD 07/2007 to 07/2009. Clinical mentor in pediatric neurology.
Currently an Assistant Professor of Neurology at the University of Illinois at Peoria.
Guojun Zhang, MD 07/2008 to 6/2011 Clinical mentor in pediatric neurology. Currently,
a Pediatric Neurologist at the Children’s Hospital of Orange County and adjunct to the
University of California - Irvine.
Yan Guo, MD 07/2009 to 2012. Clinical mentor in pediatric neurology. Currently a
Pediatric Neurologist practicing in Southern California.
Farouq Thabet, MD. 07/2009 to 21012. Clinical training in Pediatric Neurology. Mentoring in
clinical practice of Pediatric Neurology. Meetings with Dr. Thabet, once a month, to discuss
clinical pediatric cases. Currently, a pediatric resident, Michigan State University, Lansing
Michigan.
Michelle Nwoso, MD. 07/2010 to Present. Clinical mentor in pediatric neurology. Currently,
In Private Practice, Houston, Texas
Xiuhua Liang Bozarth, MD. 07/2010 to Present. Clinical mentor in pediatric neurology.
Currently, a pediatric Nurology attending in El Paso, Texas.
Akshat Katyayan, MD. 7/2011 to Present. 7/2012 to Present. Clinical mentor in pediatric
neurology. Currently, staff Neurologist at Valley Children’s Healthcare.
Venu Parachuri, MD. 7/2011 to Present. Clinical mentor in pediatric neurology. Currently, a
private practice Pediatric Neurologist in Fargo, North Dakota.
Kumar Sannacgowdara, MD. 7/2012 to Present. Clinical mentor in pediatric neurology.
Currently, a pediatric neurology fellow.
Matthew Hamerlink, MD. 7/2012 to Present. Clinical mentor in pediatric neurology.
Currently, a pediatric neurology fellow.
Danielle T. Miller, DO. 7/2013 to Present. Clinical mentor in pediatric neurology.
Currently a pediatric neurology fellow.

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Suad Khalil, MD. 7/2013 to Present. Clinical mentor in pediatric neurology.
Currently a pediatric neurology fellow.
27. EXTRAMURALSTUDENTS, RESIDENTS, ANDCLINICAL/RESEARCH
FELLOWS MENTORED.
Loyola University Medical Center and Stritch School of Medicine Residents Mentored:
Zu, Jenny, M.D. 2000-2002. Clinical mentor in the practice of pediatric neurology. Currently is a
neurologist in private practice in the San Francisco area.
Gill, Kelly, M. D. 2000-2002. Clinical mentor in the practice of pediatric neurology. Currently is
a neurologist in private practice based at Central DuPage Hospital, Winfield, Il.
28. EXTRAMURAL STUDENTS , FACULTY, RESIDENTS, AND
CLINICAL/RESEARCH FELLOWS MENTORED:
Medical Students:
Preceptor/Attending
2000– 2002 Preceptor M3/M4 Pediatrics/Neurology
Clinical experiences in clinical pediatric neurology
 1-3 students/mo; 8-14 weeks/yr;
o 5 days/week
Residents:
Preceptor/Attending
2000– 2002 Supervise clinical activities of Adult Neurology
residents during 3 mo Pediatric Neurology rotation
 1-2 Neurology residents/group,
o 8-14 weeks/yr
2000–2002 Supervise clinical activities during 1 mo Pediatric
Rotation for residents on Pediatric Neurology Service
 3-4 Pediatric residents/group/mo;
o 8-14 groups/yr
29. PROGRAMMATIC DEVELOPMENTS.
A. ResearchPrograms

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 Director of Research of Absence Epilepsy
 Uses non-parametric, computational transformation of EEG data
 Management of data base, processing EEG, and developing Matlab based protocols
for transformation of the data. From this data
 I have presented two papers in poster form with this data at the American Epilepsy
Society Meeting (see Abstracts).
 Investigator for the Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin and Medical College of
Wisconsin based participation in the NIH funded, Childhood Absence Epilepsy
Trial.
 recruitment of patients,
 conducting clinic visits,
 data maintenance and coordination
 periodic trial updates.
B. Clinical Programs
 Clinical service 100% of the time,
 14-24 weeks of service in the Epilepsy monitoring service
 Two full days of comprehensive epilepsy clinic
 Half day vagal nerve stimulator clinic per week.
 Attend primarily on the Epilepsy Monitoring Unit (EMU) with 14-24 weeks, and
two weeks of General Neurology inpatient service per year.
 Read out patient EEG’s every Wednesday.
 20% of the weekly EEG’s
 Training Neurology Residents and Neurophysiology fellows in Pediatric
EEG reading skills.
 Medical Director of the Southwest Wisconsin Digitrace Office.
 Ensure quality of the EEG data and supervise the medical decision making
for the office.
 Medical Director of Liaison Service to community Pedestrians or Family Practice
physicians.
 3-5 e-mail inquiries per week referring to all topics involving the practice
of pediatric neurology.
 Hired in 2003
 Directly impacted the number of admits and expanded the scope of admits
to the Epilepsy Monitoring Unit (EMU).

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 Admissions went from 3 admits per week with a year total of 203 to 6 to 8
admits per week
o 360 admissions in 2003
o 580 admissions in 2009 (see diagram below).
Admission to the EMU involves::
 Daily round with the EMU based Neurology residents and the EMU nurse
practitioners
 Performing daily rounds with the patients and their families.
 Reading and documenting the findings of the patient’s 24 hour video/EEG for each
patient admitted to the EMU.
 The number of epilepsy surgeries expanded upon my hire in 2003 (see below).
 As one of two pediatric epileptologist, I was responsible for the expansion of
the epilepsy surgery procedures (as outlined below).

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0
20
40
60
80
100
120
2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Number
Year
Surgeries
 Epilepsy surgery patients undergo
o Hemispherectomy, corpus colostomies,
And lobectomies
 Required input from the Epilepsy Attending (Dr. Zupanc or myself)
participating in the post- operative care and seizure management.
o Other epilepsy surgery patients who underwent surgical implantation of
subdural grid electrodes and or subdural strip electrodes.
o Post operatively these patients would transfer to the EMU for video/EEG
monitoring.
o Joint decisions were made between the Epilepsy Attending and the
neurosurgeon for the eventual surgical procedure that is to be performed.
 The number of comprehensive epilepsy clinic patients grown since 2003 from 1352
patients in 2006 to 2080 patients in 2009.
 The growth in the clinic is only due to my consistent clinic attendance since 2003.
 Opened in 2004, the only Pediatric Vagal Nerve Stimulator Clinic in the State of
Wisconsin.
 Seeing 1 new and 3-4 follow-up patients, and meets once a week.
 Neurology Clinic resource for other physicians on Vagal Stimulator management.
 Director of the Ketogenic Diet Clinic for care of outpatients in a half-day clinic,
 Clinic involved a registered dietician and nurse practitioner in a coordinated effort.

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 Consultant to General Neurology At endings in the Division of Pediatric Neurology for:
 anticonvulsant medication treatments,
 epilepsy surgery, and other treatments of epilepsy including
 Vagal Nerve stimulation,
 Ketogenic Diet management, drug trials
 Upcoming epilepsy treatments.
 Developed Epilepsy Monitoring Protocols as a Director of the EMU Task Force.
 Urgent admissions
 Vagal nerve stimulation parameters.
 Status epilepticus management (used also in the PICU)
 Communication with other services (i.e., neurosurgery).
 Function of the nursing staff. In the EMU.
30. COMMUNITY SERVICE ACTIVITIES.
 Spokesperson for participation and promotion in the Southeastern Wisconsin
Epilepsy Foundation’s Brainstorm 6K Run held each June.
 Member of Epilepsy Foundation of Greater Chicago, 12/11/2000 to 1/1/2003.

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BIBLIOGRAPHY
REFEREED JOURNAL PUBLICATIONS/ORIGINAL PAPERS
1. Schwabe MJ and RJ Konkol. Treating Tourette syndrome with haloperidol:
Predictors of success. Wisconsin Medical Journal 88:23 - 27, 1989.
2. Schwabe MJ and RJ Konkol. Menstrual cycle related fluctuations in tics in Tourette
syndrome. Pediatric Neurology 8:43 - 46, 1992.
3. Schwabe MJ, Dobyns WB, Burke B, and Armstrong DL. Valproate-induced liver
failure in one of two siblings with Alpers disease. Pediatric Neurology 16:337 - 343,
1997.
4. Schwabe MJ and JW Wheless. Clinical experience with topiramate (Topamax) and
serum levels in children 12 years or less with epilepsy. J Child Neurology 16(11):806-
808, 2001.
5. Jaggi P, Schwabe, MJ, Gill K, Horowitz, IN. Use of an anesthesia cerebral monitor
(BIS) to assess burst-suppression in pentobarbital coma. Pediatric Neurology 28:219-
222, 2003.
6. Willoughby RE, Tieves KE, Hoffman GM, Ghanayem NS, Amlie-Lefond CA,
Schwabe MJ, Chusid MJ, and Rupprecht CE. Survival after Treatment of Rabies with
Induction of Coma. New Engl J Med 2005; 352:2508-2514, 2005
7. Holland KE, Steffes B, Nocton JJ, Schwabe MJ, Jacobson RD, Drolet BA. Linear
scleroderma en coup de saber with associated neurologic abnormalities. Pediatrics
117: 132-136, 2006.
8. Zupanc ML, Rubio EJ, Werner RR,. Schwabe MJ, Mueller WM, Lew SM, Marcuccilli
CJ, O'Connor SE, Chico MS, Eggener KA, Hecox KE. Epilepsy Surgery Outcomes:
Quality of Life and Seizure Control. Pediatric Neurology. 42(1):12-20, 2010.
ABSTRACTS:
1. Schwabe MJ and RJ Konkol. Failure of family history for tics to predict treatment
outcome with haloperidol in Tourette syndrome. Clinical Research 36:925A; 1988.
2. Schwabe MJ and RJ Konkol. Estrogen exacerbation of dopamine mediated behavior
in the ventral tegmental lesion model of Tourette syndrome. Neurology 39 (Suppl 1):
156, 1989.
3. Schwabe MJ and AA Wilfong. Successful surgical outcome in two patients with
Rasmussen's encephalitis and secondary epileptogenesis. Epilepsia, 39 (Suppl 6): 174;
1998.
4. Schwabe MJ and AA Wilfong. Outcome of intractable pediatric epilepsy patients
implanted with the vagal nerve stimulator. Epilepsia, 40 (Suppl 7): 127 - 128; 1999.
5. Schwabe MJ. A three year old with acute presentation of hemiconvulsive-hemipegia-
epilepsy with serial MRI imaging suggesting a mechanism for this syndrome.
Epilepsia 44 (Suppl 9):308-309; 2003.
6. Zupec-Kania BA, Zupanc ML, Schwabe MJ, Werner RR, Eggener KA. Initiation of
The ketogenic diet without the traditional fasting period. Epilepsia 45 (Suppl 7):98-99,
2004.

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7. Zupanc ML, Schwabe MJ, Eggener KA, Chico M. Pediatric Epilepsy Surgery:
Experience of Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Epilepsia 45
(Suppl 7): 170-171, 2004.
8. Zupanc ML, dos Santos Rubio, E, Roell-Werner R, Schwabe MJ, Meuller W, Lew S,
Eggener K, Chico, M. Pediatric epilepsy seizure outcome: Quality of life and seizure
control at Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin. Epilepsia 47 (Suppl 4): 354, 2006
9. Schwabe MJ and Hecox KE. Phase space plots in a cohort of children with absence
epilepsy. Epilepsia 2009 50 (Supp11): 158-159, 2009.
10. Schwabe MJ and Hecox KE. Comparison of dynamic measurements between
cohorts of children with childhood absence epilepsy and children with partial seizures.
Abstract No. 1.140, 2010, American Epilepsy Society Annual Meeting,
www.aesnet.org.
11. Schwabe MJ and Hecox KE. A comparison of dynamic measures applied to the EEG
findings of spikes, sleep, and artifact in routine EEG data. Abstract. Presented at the
American Epilepsy Society Annual Meeting, 2013.
www.aesnet.org.
12. Schwabe MJ and Hecox KE. Dynbamic measures applied to a cohort of children
with childhood absence seizures. Abstract. Presented at the American Epilepsy Society
Annual Meeting, 2013.
www.aesnet.org.

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