Eric R. Larson, PhD, ABPP-CN

Associate Professor

Locations

Medical College of Wisconsin
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Medicine

Contact Information

(414) 384-2000

Biography

Dr. Larson is a board certified clinical neuropsychologist whose clinical practice takes place at the Clement J. Zablocki VA Medical Center and the MCW Tosa Center. Dr. Larson is active in medical school, psychiatry residency, clinical psychology, and clinical neuropsychology education.

Dr. Larson completed his undergraduate training at Indiana University and his graduate training at the University of Cincinnati. He then completed a fellowship in clinical neuropsychology through MCW’s Department of Neurology where he received the David Fine, MD Award for Excellence in Post Graduate Training. Prior to joining the MCW faculty, Dr. Larson served as Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the University of Chicago.

Research Interests

Dr. Larson's primary clinical interests include neuropsychological assessment of adult patients with:

Suspected dementia
Traumatic brain injury
Stroke
Suspected attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)

Dr. Larson's primary research interests include:

How a person's ability to recognize, or fail to recognize, his or her own cognitive strengths and weaknesses can change during periods of psychiatric decompensation and with neurological disease
Cognitive dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s disease
How social functioning changes in various dementing conditions
The interaction between cognition and symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder

Dr. Larson also has forensic interests related to:

Decisionality
Informed consent
Traumatic brain injury
Post-traumatic stress disorder

Neuropsychological findings in a case of punding before and after cessation of pramipexole.

(Larson ER.) Clin Neuropsychol. 2015;29(1):166-78.
Working memory and inhibitory control among manic and euthymic patients with bipolar disorder.

(Larson ER, Shear PK, Krikorian R, Welge J, Strakowski SM.) J Int Neuropsychol Soc. 2005 Mar;11(2):163-72.
Brain magnetic resonance imaging of structural abnormalities in bipolar disorder.

(Strakowski SM, DelBello MP, Sax KW, Zimmerman ME, Shear PK, Hawkins JM, Larson ER.) Arch Gen Psychiatry. 1999 Mar;56(3):254-60.
Comparison of patients with early-, typical-, and late-onset affective psychosis.

(Sax KW, Strakowski SM, Keck PE Jr, McElroy SL, West SA, Bourne ML, Larson ER.) Am J Psychiatry. 1997 Sep;154(9):1299-301.
Coexpression of striatal dopamine receptor subtypes and excitatory amino acid subunits.

(Ariano MA, Larson ER, Noblett KL, Sibley DR, Levine MS.) Synapse. 1997 Aug;26(4):400-14.
Cellular distribution of the rat D4 dopamine receptor protein in the CNS using anti-receptor antisera.

(Ariano MA, Wang J, Noblett KL, Larson ER, Sibley DR.) Brain Res. 1997 Mar 28;752(1-2):26-34.
Cellular distribution of the rat D1B receptor in central nervous system using anti-receptor antisera.

(Ariano MA, Wang J, Noblett KL, Larson ER, Sibley DR.) Brain Res. 1997 Jan 23;746(1-2):141-50.
Neurophysin expression is stimulated by dopamine D1 agonist in dispersed hypothalamic cultures.

(Mathiasen JR, Larson ER, Ariano MA, Sladek CD.) Am J Physiol. 1996 Feb;270(2 Pt 2):R404-12.
D3 and D2 dopamine receptors: visualization of cellular expression patterns in motor and limbic structures.

(Larson ER, Ariano MA.) Synapse. 1995 Aug;20(4):325-37.
Dopamine receptor binding on identified striatonigral neurons.

(Larson ER, Ariano MA.) Neurosci Lett. 1994 May 19;172(1-2):101-6.

Eric Larson, PhD, ABPP-CN