Dr. J. Michael Uszler and Brain Function in Atypical People (2014 USAAA Conference)

In this 2014 USAAA Conference presentation, Dr. J. Michael Uszler discusses atypical brain function in people with autism and people with other conditions. He focuses on how atypical brain functions work and what they look like, and how they affect individuals.

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John Michael Uszler, M.D. is the Medical Director of DrSpectScan.org and an Assistant Clinical Professor of Molecular and Medical Pharmacology at UCLA. As a board certified Nuclear Medicine physician he has 4 decades of academic and clinical experience in Hospital-based and Private care, including 8 years at UCLA-Harbor General Hospital, 20 years as Medical Director of Nuclear Medicine at Santa Monica Hospital, and completed in late 2017 after 10 years as Medical Director at Providence Saint Johns Health Center in Santa Monica. He is nationally recognized for his expertise of brain SPECT imaging of conditions or disorders such as Autistic Spectrum Disorders, Cerebral Palsy, ADD/ADHD, near-drowning, closed head trauma, toxic encephalopathy, stroke and dementia, and in using SPECT brain function imaging to follow the effectiveness of various therapies of these conditions, particularly Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy.


THIS CONTENT IS NOT INTENDED IN ANY WAY TO BE A SUBSTITUTE FOR PROFESSIONAL ADVICE. The content reflects the views of the speaker and not necessarily the views of the US Autism Association.

The US Autism Association is a 501(C)(3) non-profit organization which boasts a proud network of world-renowned professionals with expertise in Autism Spectrum Disorders and other related disorders. US Autism Association hosts a compendious world conference in the United States each year, establishes standards for Autism training, and aligns with local community resources to offer support for the entire Autism community. For more information, please visit our website at https://www.usautism.org/ .

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