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Susanna Coers Byram, MD, PhD

Anesthesiology, Critical Care Medicine

Provider Groups

  • Loyola Medicine Physician

  • Loyola Physician Partners

Primary Contact

888-584-7888
Provider Groups
  • Loyola Medicine Physician

  • Loyola Physician Partners

Primary Contact
888-584-7888

Services & Specialties

Areas of Specialization

  • Anesthesiology
  • Critical Care Medicine

Locations & Contact

Primary Location

Loyola University Medical Center

2160 S First Ave
Maywood , IL 60153

View hours
Tuesday
8:00am - 5:00pm
Monday
8:00am - 5:00pm
Wednesday
8:00am - 5:00pm
Thursday
8:00am - 5:00pm
Friday
8:00am - 5:00pm
Saturday
8:00am - 5:00pm
Sunday
8:00am - 5:00pm
Loyola University Medical Center

About

Academic Title

Associate Professor

Leadership Title

Director of Research

Ages Seen

Adults - Over 65
Adults - 18 to 64

Additional Resources

Education & Certifications

Education

Education:
University of Chicago Division of Biological Sciences Pritzker School of Medicine (2009)

Residency:
Loyola University Medical Center (2013)

Fellowship:
McGaw Medical Center of Northwestern University (2014)

Board Certifications

Anesthesiology, Anesthesiology, American Board of (2014)

Critical Care Medicine, Critical Care Medicine, American Board of Anesthesiology Subspecialty (2014)

American Board of Anesthesiology (2014)

Provider Groups

Loyola Medicine Physician

Loyola Physician Partners

Publications

  • Testosterone treatment restores vestibular function by enhancing neuronal survival in an experimental closed-head repetitive mild traumatic brain injury model. Foecking, E. M.; Segismundo, A. B.; Lotesto, K. M.; Westfall, E. J.; Bolduan, A. J.; Peter, T. K.; Wallace, D. G.; Kozlowski, D. A.; Stubbs, E. B.; Marzo, S. J.; Byram, S. C.; Behavioural brain research
  • Distinct neurotoxic effects of select local anesthetics on facial nerve injury and recovery. Byram, S. C.; Bialek, S. E.; Husak, V. A.; Balcarcel, D.; Park, J.; Dang, J.; Foecking, E. M.; Restorative neurology and neuroscience
  • Bupivacaine increases the rate of motoneuron death following peripheral nerve injury. Byram, S. C.; Byram, S. W.; Miller, N. M.; Fargo, K. N.; Restorative neurology and neuroscience
  • Immune-mediated neuroprotection of axotomized mouse facial motoneurons is dependent on the IL-4/STAT6 signaling pathway in CD4(+) T cells. Deboy, C. A.; Xin, J.; Byram, S. C.; Serpe, C. J.; Sanders, V. M.; Jones, K. J.; Experimental neurology
  • CD4+CD25+ regulatory T cells and CD1-restricted NKT cells do not mediate facial motoneuron survival after axotomy. DeBoy, C. A.; Byram, S. C.; Serpe, C. J.; Wisuri, D.; Sanders, V. M.; Jones, K. J.; Journal of neuroimmunology
  • Role of the immune system in the maintenance of mouse facial motoneuron viability after nerve injury. Jones, K. J.; Serpe, C. J.; Byram, S. C.; Deboy, C. A.; Sanders, V. M.; Brain, behavior, and immunity
  • CD4-positive T cell-mediated neuroprotection requires dual compartment antigen presentation. Byram, S. C.; Carson, M. J.; DeBoy, C. A.; Serpe, C. J.; Sanders, V. M.; Jones, K. J.; The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience
  • Natural killer cells do not mediate facial motoneuron survival after facial nerve transection. Byram, S. C.; Serpe, C. J.; Pruett, S. B.; Sanders, V. M.; Jones, K. J.; Brain, behavior, and immunity