Angela Peters,
MD
Languages Spoken: English
Angela Peters, MD joined the Epilepsy Division as faculty in 2015. She currently holds a position as an assistant professor of neurology, is a diplomate of the American Academy of Neurology, and Fellow in the American Clinical Neurophysiology Society. She specializes in epilepsy and neurophysiology. She currently sees patients at the University of Utah with medically intractable epilepsy who might be surgical candidates and performs programming for responsive neurostimulation and DBS. She is a member of the American Epilepsy Society, American Clinical Neurophysiology Society, American Medical Association, and a board member for the Epilepsy Foundation. She did her medical training at Baylor College of Medicine and her neurology residency and neurophysiology fellowship at the University of Utah. She did an observership in surgical epilepsy at Cleveland Clinic and a predoctoral fellowship in retinal neurophysiology at the Retina Foundation of the Southwest. She has a research interest in autoimmune mediated epilepsies, catamenial epilepsy, TBI and epilepsy, and specialized neurophysiology techniques used in research. She has a special interest in medical ethics, especially as it relates to neurostimulation, and sits on the Hospital Ethics Committee.
Clinical Locations
801-585-7575
Board Certification and Academic Information
| Academic Departments | Neurology
-
Assistant Professor (Clinical) |
| Academic Divisions | Epilepsy |
| Board Certification | American Board of Psychiatry & Neurology (Neurology) American Board of Psychiatry & Neurology (Sub: Epilepsy) |
Patient Rating
The Patient Rating score is an average of all responses to care provider related questions on our nationally-recognized Press Ganey Patient Satisfaction Survey.
Responses are measured on a scale of 1 to 5 with 5 being the best score.
Likelihood of recommending care provider
4.7/ 5
Care provider's explanation of condition/problem
4.8/ 5
Care provider's effort to include me in decisions
4.8/ 5
Wait time at clinic
4.5/ 5
Care provider's concern for questions & worries
4.8/ 5
Patient Comments
Patient comments are gathered from our Press Ganey Patient Satisfaction Survery and displayed in their entirety. Patients are de-identified for confidentiality and patient privacy.
UofU Patient
April 29, 2022
CLINICAL NEUROSCIENCES CENTER
We never had any bad experiences!
UofU Patient
April 22, 2022
CLINICAL NEUROSCIENCES CENTER
I've already referred others of U of U, the neuroscience department, & of Dr Peters, Dr Barkan, & of Sherri Combe.
UofU Patient
April 03, 2022
CLINICAL NEUROSCIENCES CENTER
Dr. Peters always makes me feel very well taken care of
UofU Patient
February 04, 2022
CLINICAL NEUROSCIENCES CENTER
Two other health professionals up at the U told me a meditation that had been controlling my Seizures that the insurance stopped paying for. I wouldn't be able to get. I spoke to the insurance and found that they would pay for it, upon a call to them from care professional. I was told I don't know what I was talking about. One visit with this Dr. And two days later she had it taken care of in two days.
UofU Patient
November 05, 2021
CLINICAL NEUROSCIENCES CENTER
Everything was great
UofU Patient
October 10, 2021
CLINICAL NEUROSCIENCES CENTER
Really great experience thank you.
UofU Patient
September 22, 2021
CLINICAL NEUROSCIENCES CENTER
We love how Dr Peters seems so invested in my & cares & concerns & makes me realize I need to keep in touch with her when I plan to travel
UofU Patient
May 14, 2021
CLINICAL NEUROSCIENCES CENTER 1
it was good to talk about my care and to follow the instructions
UofU Patient
April 09, 2021
CLINICAL NEUROSCIENCES CENTER 1
We appreciate the option for virtual visits. Our family is high risk with the COVID and have stayed home and in our county for safety. We live 300 miles away from the clinic and are nervous for the drive and staying in a hotel. This has been very helpful and the communication through MyChart and phones worked well.
UofU Patient
March 19, 2021
CLINICAL NEUROSCIENCES CENTER
I am grateful that Dr. Peters is my new doctor. She explain to me different kinds of treatments for my epilepsy. Also expressed concern about the cavernous malformations that might be contributing to the new seizures I have been having. It's been a while since I have felt I could trust a doctor with my epilepsy.
UofU Patient
December 06, 2020
CLINICAL NEUROSCIENCES CENTER
Although getting on to Zoom for my first time was a little difficult, I enjoyed having a virtual meeting. Dr. Angela Peter's was very nice and involved me in all of the decision making.
UofU Patient
December 06, 2020
CLINICAL NEUROSCIENCES CENTER
Dr. Peters and Dr. Johnson were both very informative and took the time to answer all of my questions, we went over treatment options and I felt very well taken care of.
UofU Patient
October 11, 2020
CLINICAL NEUROSCIENCES CENTER 1
Dr. Peters is the best physician I've ever had.
Angela Peters, MD joined the Epilepsy Division as faculty in 2015. She currently holds a position as an assistant professor of neurology, is a diplomate of the American Academy of Neurology, and Fellow in the American Clinical Neurophysiology Society. She specializes in epilepsy and neurophysiology. She currently sees patients at the University of Utah with medically intractable epilepsy who might be surgical candidates and performs programming for responsive neurostimulation and DBS. She is a member of the American Epilepsy Society, American Clinical Neurophysiology Society, American Medical Association, and a board member for the Epilepsy Foundation. She did her medical training at Baylor College of Medicine and her neurology residency and neurophysiology fellowship at the University of Utah. She did an observership in surgical epilepsy at Cleveland Clinic and a predoctoral fellowship in retinal neurophysiology at the Retina Foundation of the Southwest. She has a research interest in autoimmune mediated epilepsies, catamenial epilepsy, TBI and epilepsy, and specialized neurophysiology techniques used in research. She has a special interest in medical ethics, especially as it relates to neurostimulation, and sits on the Hospital Ethics Committee.
Academic Locations
Board Certification and Academic Information
| Academic Departments | Neurology
-
Assistant Professor (Clinical) |
| Academic Divisions | Epilepsy |
| Board Certification | American Board of Psychiatry & Neurology (Neurology) American Board of Psychiatry & Neurology (Sub: Epilepsy) |
Education History
| Fellowship | University of Utah School of Medicine Neurophysiology Clinical Fellow, 2015 |
| Residency | University of Utah School of Medicine Neurology Resident, 2013 |
| Residency | University of Utah School of Medicine Internal Medicine, Neurology Resident, 2006 |
| Professional Medical | Baylor College of Medicine Medicine M.D., 2004 |
| Fellowship | Retina Foundation of the Southwest Retinal Electrophysiology, Electroretinography, Cone Rod Dystrophy Predoctoral Fellow, 2000 |
| Undergraduate | Dallas Baptist University Majors: Philosophy and Biology; Minors: Chemistry and Math B.S., 1997 |
Selected Publications - Journal Articles
Journal Article
- Kundu B, Davis TS, Philip B, Smith EH, Arain A, Peters A, Newman B, Butson CR, Rolston JD (2020). A systematic exploration of parameters affecting evoked intracranial potentials in patients with epilepsy. Brain Stimul, 13(5), 1232-1244.
- Brock AA, Kundu B, Peters A, Rolston JD (2019). Bony encapsulation of a NeuroPace subdural electrode. Brain Stimul, 12(3), 819-820.
- John F Burke, MD, PhD Angela Peters, MD John D Rolston, MD, PhD (Fall 2017). Intracranial Electroencephalography for Alzheimer's. Neurosurgery, 81(3), N23-24.
- Wynn D, McCorquodale D 3rd, Peters A, Juster-Switlyk K, Smith G, Ansari S (2016). Rapidly Progressive Quadriplegia and Encephalopathy. JAMA Neurol, 73(11), 1363-1366.
- Birch DG, Peters AY, Locke KL, Spencer R, Megarity CF, Travis GH (2001). Visual function in patients with cone-rod dystrophy (CRD) associated with mutations in the ABCA4(ABCR) gene. Exp Eye Res, 73(6), 877-86.
- Peters AY, Locke KG, Birch DG (2000). Comparison of the Goldmann-Weekers dark adaptometer and LKC Technologies Scotopic Sensitivity tester-1. Doc Ophthalmol, 101(1), 1-9.
