Dr. Colin Chalk is currently an associate professor with the
Department of Neurology and Neurosurgery at McGill University in Montreal. In
addition, Dr. Chalk serves on the faculty of McGill University as an associate
member of the Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology and is an associate
physician in neurological medicine at Montreal General Hospital. Dr. Chalk has
focused much of his study on significant nerve disorders such as peripheral
neuropathy, Guillain-Barré syndrome, and demyelinating diseases.
Dr. Chalk began his career at the Mayo Clinic, where he completed his
residency in neurology in 1990 and earned the Henry W. Woltman award for
superior performance in clinical neurology. Since then, McGill University has
named him Teacher of the Year three times and added him to the Faculty Honor
List for Educational Excellence.
Dr. Chalk has been on the editorial board for
Seminars in Neurology and is an ad hoc reviewer for
numerous medical and scientific journals, such as Neurology and the Canadian Journal of
Neurological Science.
Suarez GA, Chalk CH, et al. (2001).
Diagnostic accuracy and certainty from sequential evaluations in peripheral
neuropathy. Neurology, 57: 1118–1120.
Apfel
SC, Asbury AK, Bril V, Burns TM, Campbell JN, Chalk CH, et al. (2001). Positive
neuropathic sensory symptoms as endpoints in diabetic neuropathy trials.
Journal of Neurological Science, 189:
3–5.
Ashworth NL, Zochodne DW, Hahn AF, Pillay N, Chalk C, et al.
(2000). Impact of plasma exchange on indices of demyelination in chronic
inflammatory demyelinating polyradiculoneuropathy. Muscle
Nerve, 23: 206–210.
Almeida S, Chalk C, et al. (1999).
Isolated trigeminal neuropathy due to trigeminal nerve root hemorrhage.
Canadian Journal of Neurological Science, 26:
204–206.
Chalk CH (2004). Diseases of the peripheral
nervous system. In DC Dale, ed., ACP Medicine, section 11, chap. 2, pp. 1–11.