Ariel Maia Lyons-Warren, MD, PhD
- Neurology
Instructor, Baylor College of Medicine
Phone:
832-822-5406
Languages: English
Departments:
Get to know Ariel Maia Lyons-Warren, MD, PhD
I provide holistic care to each of my patients which means understanding the child in the context of his or her family, school and community. I think about how the neurological diagnosis impacts his or her quality of life including ability to go to school, interact with family, and achieve personal goals. To provide this holistic care, I believe it is important to take time to listen to patients and families in order to understand their unique challenges and goals.
Clinical Interests
Neurodevelopmental disorders with sensory challenges including Autism Spectrum disorder
Education
| School | Education | Degree | Year |
|---|---|---|---|
| Baylor College of Medicine | Residency | Child Neurology | 2019 |
| Baylor College of Medicine | Internship | Pediatrics | 2015 |
| Washington University School of Medicine | Medical School | Doctor of Medicine | 2014 |
| Washington University School of Medicine | PhD | Doctor of Philosophy | 2014 |
| Johns Hopkins University | Bachelors | Bachelor of Arts | 2005 |
Organizations
| Organization Name | Role |
|---|---|
| American Academy of Neurology | Member (2007-Present) |
| American Academy of Pediatrics | Member (2014-Present) |
| Child Neurology Society | Member (2013-Present) |
| Research Committee for the Child Neurology Society | Member (2020-Present) |
| Scientific Selection and Program Planning Committee for the Child Neurology Society | Member (2019-Present) |
| Society for Neuroscience | Member (2020-Present) |
Honors and awards
- 2019
-
NIH-NINDS Child Neurologist Career Development Program K-12 Recipient
- 2019
-
First Place Poster Award, Postdoctoral Category, Texas A&M Neuroscience Symposium
- 2018
-
Child Neurology Teaching Award
* Texas Children’s Hospital physicians’ licenses and credentials are reviewed prior to practicing at any of our facilities. Sections titled From the Doctor, Professional Organizations and Publications were provided by the physician’s office and were not verified by Texas Children’s Hospital.
Research interests
My research explores how the brain processes sensory information using both animal and clinical models. At the bench, I use the mouse olfactory system to study how odor signals are encoded. Specifically, I am interested in the role of co-transmitting inhibitory interneurons in the olfactory bulb that we have demonstrated are critical for both odor detection and odor discrimination. Clinically, I am interested in sensory processing differences in children with neurodevelopmental disorders. Using sensory surveys, we have identified sensory phenotypes that distinguish sub-groups within ASD.
Bonkowsky J, Felling RJ, Grinspan ZM, Guerriero RM, Kosofsky BE, Lyons-Warren AM, deVeber G (2020) The Pediatric Neurology 2020 Research Workforce Survey: Optimism in a Time of Challenge. Pediatr Neurol 116:62-67.
Lyons-Warren AM, Stowe RS, Emrick L, Jarrell JA (2019) Early identification of pediatric neurology patients with palliative care needs: A Pilot Study. Am J Hosp Palliat Care 36(11):959-966.
Lyons-Warren AM, Risen SR, Clark G (2019) Infant Botulism with asymmetric cranial nerve palsies. Pediatr Neurol 92:71-72.
Lyons-Warren AM (2018) Update on Palliative Care for Pediatric Neurology. Am J Hosp Palliat Care 36(2):154-157.
Stowe RS, Lyons-Warren AM, Emrick LT (2018) Hydrocephalus, aqueductal stenosis, and diencephalosynapsis in a male fetus. Neurology 91(13)e1265-1268.
Lapin WB, Lyons-Warren AM, Risen S, Rathore N, Slone J, Elghetany M, Marcus M (2018) A 14-year-old male with fevers, cytopenias and neurocognitive decline. Pediatrics 142(3):e20173258.
Lyons-Warren AM, Cheung SW, Holder JL (2017) One ring to bind them: A common cause for Phelan-McDermid Syndrome and Neurofibromatosis type 2. Neurology 89(17):e205-e209.
