Fraser Moore, MD
Associate Professor
Associate Member, McGill Institute of Health Sciences Education
Program Director,听McGill Adult Neurology Residency Program
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Dr. Fraser Moore is an Associate Professor in the Department of Neurology and Neurosurgery at 香蕉视频 and an Associate Member of the McGill Institute of Health Sciences Education. He is the Leader of Block J ("Human Behaviour") in the McGill Medical School curriculum and the Program Director for the McGill Adult Neurology residency program. Dr. Moore is the President of the Canadian Society of Clinical Neurophysiology.
Dr. Moore obtained his M.D. from the University of Alberta in 1997 and then completed his Neurology Residency as well as a Clinical Fellowship in Electrophysiology at 香蕉视频. He joined the McGill Department of Neurology and Neurosurgery in 2003 and is based at the Jewish General Hospital.
Dr. Moore鈥檚 current education and research interests include the teaching of medical students and residents, particularly as it relates to the neurological exam and electrophysiology, and curriculum design for neurology education in medical school. Dr. Moore has published in a variety of peer-reviewed journals, including听Perspectives on Medical Education, Neurology,听and the听Canadian Journal of Neurological Sciences.听He is an ad hoc reviewer for the following peer-reviewed journals:听Journal of the American Medical Association, Canadian Journal of Neurological Sciences, Muscle and Nerve, Multiple Sclerosis, Clinical and Autonomic Research,听and听American Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.听He has been named the McGill Neurology teacher of the year on three occasions and in 2017 was the recipient of the prestigious听Osler teaching award from the graduating medical school class. In 2020, he was awarded the听Certificate of Merit from the Canadian Association of Medical Education.听
Electrophysiology
Dr. Moore is primarily involved in research on various aspects of medical education, as detailed in his bio. His clinical research focuses on听electrophysiology and multiple sclerosis. Of note are four MS phase-IV clinical trials, most notably the Compare trial which compared two different quality of life measures in patients treated with Rebif; this work has resulted in two publications.
Moore F. Peer-led small groups: Are we on the right track? Perspectives on Medical Education 2017; 6(5):325-30.
McDowell T and Moore F. The under-utilization of the head impulse test in the emergency department. Can J Neurol Sci 2016; 43(3): 398-401.
Moore FGA, Levental M. The usefulness of gadolinium-enhanced images on a follow-up MRI in suspected multiple sclerosis. Can Assoc Rad J 2013; 64(4): 358-62.
Moore FGA, Chalk C. Improving the neurological exam skills of medical students. Can J Neurol Sci 2012; 39(1): 83-6.
Poliquin-Lasnier L, Moore F. EEG in suspected syncope: Do EEG's ordered by neurologists give a higher yield? Can J Neurol Sci 2009; 36: 769-773.
Moore F, Chalk C. The Essential Neurological Examination: What should medical students be taught? Neurology 2009; 72: 2020-2023.
Moore FGA, Chalk C. How well does neurology residency mirror practice? Can J Neurol Sci 2005; 32: 472-6.