World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Neuroscience

D-Index
34
Citations
6830
World Ranking
9273
National Ranking
3914

Overview

Martin C. Salinsky is affiliated with Oregon Health & Science University in the United States. Their research primarily focuses on medicine with special attention to several subfields including psychiatry and mental health, epidemiology, emergency medicine, neurology, and experimental and cognitive psychology.

The main topics of their work encompass epilepsy research and treatment, traumatic brain injury research, psychosomatic disorders and their treatments, cardiac arrest and resuscitation, traumatic brain injury and neurovascular disturbances, sleep and related disorders, and heart rate variability and autonomic control.

Their recent papers include:

  • The Military Injuries: Understanding Post-Traumatic Epilepsy Study: Understanding Relationships among Lifetime Traumatic Brain Injury History, Epilepsy, and Quality of Life, 2021, Journal of Neurotrauma
  • Validity testing in veterans with epileptic seizures and psychogenic nonepileptic seizures, 2020, Epilepsy & Behavior
  • RBANS Validity Measures and the TOMM in Veterans Undergoing Seizure Monitoring, 2020, Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology
  • Utility of mental health and sleep screening questionnaires for patients admitted to a seizure monitoring unit, 2021, Epilepsy & Behavior
  • The rate of psychiatric disorders in veterans undergoing intensive EEG monitoring is associated with symptom and performance invalidity, 2021, The Clinical Neuropsychologist

Frequent coauthors collaborating with Martin C. Salinsky include:

  • Laurence M. Binder
  • Daniel Storzbach
  • S Tadrous-Furnanz
  • Mary Jo Pugh
  • Eamonn Kennedy

Common publication venues for their research are:

  • Epilepsy & Behavior
  • Journal of Neurotrauma
  • The Clinical Neuropsychologist
  • Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology
  • Neurology

Best Publications

  • Vagus nerve stimulation therapy for partial-onset seizures A randomized active-control trial

    Adrian Handforth;Adrian Handforth;C. M. DeGiorgio;S. C. Schachter;B. M. Uthman

  • Vigilance, alertness, or sustained attention: physiological basis and measurement.

    B.S. Oken;M.C. Salinsky;S.M. Elsas

  • Prospective Long-Term Study of Vagus Nerve Stimulation for the Treatment of Refractory Seizures

    C. M. DeGiorgio;S. C. Schachter;A. Handforth;M. Salinsky

  • Effectiveness of Multiple EEGs in Supporting the Diagnosis of Epilepsy: An Operational Curve

    Unknown

  • Test-retest reliability in EEG frequency analysis.

    M.C. Salinsky;B.S. Oken;L. Morehead

  • Vagus Nerve Stimulation for Treatment of Partial Seizures: 3. Long‐Term Follow‐Up on First 67 Patients Exiting a Controlled Study

    R George;M Salinsky;R Kuzniecky;W Rosenfeld

  • Vagus Nerve Stimulation for the Treatment of Medically Intractable Seizures: Results of a 1-Year Open-Extension Trial

    Martin C. Salinsky;Basim M. Uthman;Ruzica K. Ristanovic;J. F. Wernicke

  • Effects of Gabapentin and Carbamazepine on the EEG and Cognition in Healthy Volunteers

    Martin C. Salinsky;Lawrence M. Binder;Barry S. Oken;Daniel Storzbach

  • Vagus nerve stimulation has no effect on awake EEG rhythms in humans.

    Martin C. Salinsky;Kim J. Burchiel

  • Test-retest bias, reliability, and regression equations for neuropsychological measures repeated over a 12-16-week period.

    Martin C. Salinsky;Daniel Storzbach;Carl B. Dodrill;Laurence M. Binder

  • Assessment of Drowsiness in Epilepsy Patients Receiving Chronic Antiepileptic Drug Therapy

    M. C. Salinsky;B. S. Oken;L. M. Binder

  • Psychogenic nonepileptic seizures in US veterans

    Martin Salinsky;David Spencer;Eilis Boudreau;Felicia Ferguson

  • Assessment of CNS effects of antiepileptic drugs by using quantitative EEG measures.

    Martin C. Salinsky;Martin C. Salinsky;Barry S. Oken;Daniel Storzbach;Daniel Storzbach;Carl B. Dodrill

  • Visual field deficits in conventional anterior temporal lobectomy versus amygdalohippocampectomy

    Unknown

  • Cognitive effects of pregabalin in healthy volunteers A double-blind, placebo-controlled trial

    Martin Salinsky;Daniel Storzbach;Sonia Munoz

  • Psychological correlates of psychogenic seizures.

    Laurence M. Binder;Martin C. Salinsky;Susan P. Smith

  • Neuropsychologic Impairment in Patients with Nonepileptic Seizures

    Laurence M. Binder;Sandra S. Kindermann;Robert K. Heaton;Martin C. Salinsky

  • Alertness and attention: basic science and electrophysiologic correlates.

    Barry S. Oken;Martin Salinsky

  • Epilepsy, driving laws, and patient disclosure to physicians.

    M. C. Salinsky;K. Wegener;F. Sinnema

  • Psychiatric comorbidity in veterans with psychogenic seizures

    Martin Salinsky;Martin Salinsky;Collette Evrard;Daniel Storzbach;Mary Jo Pugh

  • Vagus nerve stimulation therapy for partial-onset seizures

    Adrian Handforth;C. M. DeGiorgio;S. C. Schachter;B. M. Uthman

  • Clinical Research Prospective Long-Term Study of Vagus Nerve Stimulation for the Treatment of Refractory Seizures

    C. M. DeGiorgio;S. C. Schachter;A. Handforth;M. Salinsky

Frequent Co-Authors

Daniel Storzbach
Daniel Storzbach Oregon Health & Science University
Laurence M. Binder
Laurence M. Binder Oregon Health & Science University
Barry Oken
Barry Oken Oregon Health & Science University
Adrian Handforth
Adrian Handforth Louis Stokes Cleveland VA Medical Center
Steven C. Schachter
Steven C. Schachter Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Paul Rutecki
Paul Rutecki University of Wisconsin–Madison
Basim M. Uthman
Basim M. Uthman Weill Cornell Medical College in Qatar
Thomas R. Henry
Thomas R. Henry University of Minnesota
Christopher M. DeGiorgio
Christopher M. DeGiorgio University of California, Los Angeles
George L. Morris
George L. Morris Medical College of Wisconsin

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

If you're interested in neuroscience, there are several related online degrees and career pathways that can broaden your expertise and job prospects. Many students find that combining neuroscience with fields like social work, psychology, or counseling opens doors to diverse roles in healthcare, research, education, and community services.

For those seeking an efficient path to a graduate degree, a social work accelerated program offers a streamlined route to enter or advance in clinical and community settings. Similarly, accelerated psychology degree programs online allow students to quickly gain in-depth knowledge for roles in mental health, research, or human services.

If counseling is your interest, consider accredited and affordable options for career advancement. Look into cacrep accredited online counseling programs to ensure a robust and respected education. For those on a budget, explore the cheapest online master's in counseling to obtain your degree without excessive financial burden.

Exploring these pathways not only complements a neuroscience background, but also provides flexible, accredited, and affordable options for charting a meaningful career.

Best Scientists Citing Martin C. Salinsky

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles