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Adam Lindsay Hartman

Adam Lindsay Hartman, MD

Neurology

Pediatric Neurology

Accepting New Patients
Johns Hopkins Affiliations:
  • Johns Hopkins School of Medicine Faculty

Languages

  • English

14 Insurances Accepted

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Gender

Male

About Adam Lindsay Hartman

Professional Titles

  • Director, Center for Pediatric Rasmussen Syndrome

Primary Academic Title

Adjunct Associate Professor of Neurology

Background

Dr. Adam Hartman is an Adjunct Associate Professor of Neurology and Pediatrics at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. He focuses on treating children with epilepsy, with an emphasis on those whose seizures have not been adequately controlled with medication. He evaluates and manages patients in his clinic who may be candidates for epilepsy surgery, including those with Rasmussen syndrome, brain malformations, and perinatal strokes. Patients who may not be surgery candidates due to inborn errors of metabolism (particularly mitochondrial disorders) also are a special interest for Dr. Hartman.

Dr. Hartman is currently a Physician at NINDS/NIH, serving as a Program Director in the Division of Clinical Research. Previously, Dr. Hartman was the Associate Program Director for the Pediatric Neurology Residency at Johns Hopkins Hospital. He also was the Co-Director of the Neurology Intensive Care Nursery and an Attending Physician on the Pediatric Neurology Inpatient Service at Johns Hopkins Hospital.

Dr. Hartman’s prior laboratory work was funded by National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NIH), Technology Development Corporation (State of Maryland), a Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Clinician Scientist Award, the Pakula Family, and the Becker Family.

Dr. Hartman received his medical degree from Northwestern University Medical School. After completing his residency in Pediatrics in the National Capital Uniformed Services Pediatric Residency Program (National Naval Medical Center, Walter Reed Army Medical Center), he served as a general pediatrician in the US Navy for five years (the last as division head of general pediatrics at Naval Medical Center San Diego). He completed his residency in pediatric neurology and a fellowship in clinical neurophysiology/pediatric epilepsy, both at Johns Hopkins.

Recent News Articles and Media Coverage

  • When Your Child Has Out-of-Control Epilepsy, US News & World Report (11/25/2015)

    Halting Seizures with D-Leucine, NeuroLogic (Fall 2015)

    After brain surgery, Candon shows 'can-do' spirit, Star Gazette, Elmira, N.Y. (05/01/2015)

    How to Handle a Child's Seizure, HealthDay (11/15/2013)

Additional Academic Titles

Adjunct Associate Professor of Pediatrics

Research Interests

Epilepsy, Ketogenic diet, Seizure models

Selected Publications

  • Hartman AL, Rubenstein J, Kossoff EH. Intermittent Fasting: A "New" Historical Strategy for Controlling Seizures? Epilepsy Res 2013;104:275-279.

  • Dolce A, Santos P, Chen W, Hoke A, Hartman AL. Different ketogenesis strategies lead to disparate seizure outcomes. Epilepsy Res 2018;143:90-97

  • Holden K, Hartman, AL. D-leucine: evaluation in an epilepsy model. Epil Behav 2018;78:202-209

  • Juul SE, Comstock BA, Wadhawan R, Mayock DE, Courtney SE, Robinson T, Ahmad KA, Bendel-Stenzel E, Baserga M, LaGamma EF, Downey LC, Rao R, Fahim N, Lampland A, Frantz ID, III, Khan JY, Weiss M, Gilmore MM, Ohls RK, Srinivasan N, Perez JE, McKay V, Vu PT, Lowe J, Kuban K, O’Shea M, Hartman, AL, Heagerty PJ, on behalf of the PENUT Trial Consortium. A Randomized trial of Erythropoietin for Neuroprotection in Preterm Infants. New Engl J Med 2020;382:233-243

  • Metz KA, Teng X, Coppens I, Lamb HM, Wagner BE, Rosenfeld JA, Chen X, Zhang Y, Kim HJ, Meadow ME, Wang TS, Haberlandt ED, Anderson GW, Leshinsky-Silver E, Bi W, Markello TC, Pratt M, Makhseed N, Garnica A, Danylchuk NR, Burrow TA, Jayakar P, McKnight D, Agadi S, Gbedawo H, Stanley C, Alber M, Prehl I, Peariso K, Ong MT, Mordekar SR, Parker MJ, Crooks D, Agrawal PB, Berry GT, Loddenkemper T, Yang Y, Maegawa GHB, Aouacheria A, Markle JG, Wohlschlegel JA, Hartman AL*, Hardwick JM*. KCTD7 deficiency defines a distinct neurodegenerative disorder with a conserved autophagy-lysosome defect. Ann Neurol 2018;84:766-780. *Co-corresponding authors

Honors

  • Sheila S. and Lawrence C. Pakula Fellow
  • Merritt-Putnam Award, Epilepsy Foundation, 1/1/06
  • Jay Slotkin Award (Best Resident Research Project), Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1/1/05
  • Preceptor of the Year, Naval School of Health Sciences, 1/1/02
  • Francis C. Rash Award (Teacher of the Year), Naval Medical Center San Diego Pediatric Residency Program, 1/1/02
  • Howard Johnson Award for Housestaff Research, American Academy of Pediatrics, 1/1/96
  • National Institutes of Health Research Scholars Program, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, 1/1/91
  • Phi Beta Kappa, 1/1/89
  • Departmental Honors, 1/1/89
  • Lewis Sarrett Scholarship Prize in Chemistry, 1/1/89

Memberships

  • Abilities Network (Epilepsy Foundation), Professional Advisory Board
  • Ambulatory Pediatric Association
  • American Academy of Neurology, Member
  • American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), Fellow
  • American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, Diplomate
  • American Clinical Neurophysiology Society
  • American Epilepsy Society, Member
  • Child Neurology Society, Member
  • Clinical Pharmacy and Therapeutics Section, AAP
  • Infant Seizure Society (Japan), Corresponding Member
  • Section on Neurology, AAP
  • Uniformed Services Section, AAP

Professional Activities

  • Pediatric Neurology Residency, Associate Program Director - 6/10/16
  • Treatment of Pediatric Neurologic Disorders, Co-Editor

Locations

  1. Johns Hopkins Outpatient Center
    • 601 North Caroline Street, Floor 5, Baltimore, MD 21287

    Expertise

    Education

    Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine

    Fellowship, Neurology, 2007

    Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine

    Residency, Neurology, 2005

    National Naval Medical Center

    Residency, Pediatrics, 1997

    Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine

    Medical Education, MD, 1994

    Board Certifications

    Epilepsy

    American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, 2013

    Neurology with Special Qualification in Child Neurology

    American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, 2006

    Insurance

    Johns Hopkins providers accept various commercial health insurance plans. However, they may not be included in all of an insurance company's plans or offerings. This may include Exchange, Medicaid, Medicare, and specific limited benefit plans. Exceptions to participation also exist based on your employer’s benefits package and the provider's location or specialty. Please contact your insurer directly to make sure your doctor is covered by your plan. For more details, please review our Insurance Information.
    Search plans
    • Aetna
    • CareFirst
    • Cigna
    • First Health
    • Geisinger Health Plan
    • HealthSmart/Accel
    • Humana
    • Johns Hopkins Health Plans
    • MultiPlan
    • Pennsylvania's Preferred Health Networks (PPHN)
    • Point Comfort Underwriters
    • Private Healthcare Systems (PHCS)
    • UnitedHealthcare
    • Veteran Affairs Community Care Network (Optum-VACCN)