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Mark B. Bromberg
( out of 74 reviews )

Mark B. Bromberg, MD, PhD

Languages spoken: English

Clinical Locations

St. George Specialty Clinic at Richens Eye Center

General Neurology Clinic
801-585-7575

St. George Specialty Clinic at Richens Eye Center

Specialized Neurology Clinic
801-585-7575
  • Dr. Mark Bromberg is a professor of neurology and chief of the Division of General Neurology at the University of Utah. He received a doctoral degree in neurophysiology from the University of Vermont and his medical degree and his neurology residency training from the University of Michigan. He also completed a fellowship in clinical neurophysiology and neuromuscular diseases at the University of Michigan.

    His clinical interests are in neuromuscular disorders and electrodiagnosis (EMG). Within neuromuscular disorders his focus is on amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), peripheral neuropathies, and myasthenia gravis. He directs the motor neuron disease/ALS clinic at the University of Utah.

    He has published extensively in the area of ALS, peripheral neuropathies, and myasthenia gravis. He has completed a book on peripheral neuropathies and a book for patients with ALS and caregivers, Navigating Life with ALS, as part of a series for the American Academy of Neurology. He also participates in clinical trials for diseases in these areas.

    Board Certification

    American Board of Electrodiagnostic Medicine
    American Board of Psychiatry & Neurology (Neurology)
    National Board of Medical Examiners

    Patient Rating

    4.9 /5
    ( out of 74 reviews )

    The patient rating score is an average of all responses on our patient experience survey. The rating averages scores for all questions about care from our providers.

    The scale on which responses are measured is 1 to 5 with 5 being the best score.

    Patient Comments

    Patient comments are gathered from our patient experience survey and displayed in their entirety.
    Patients are de-identified for confidentiality and patient privacy.

    August 13, 2023
    CLINICAL NEUROSCIENCES CENTER

    He is very thorough in his work.

    August 13, 2023
    CLINICAL NEUROSCIENCES CENTER

    Dr Bromberg was thorough, professional, knowledgeable, kind, compassionate, careful to get the right diagnosis, making sure we understood, answered our questions, took time with us. He was amazing with a difficult serious diagnosis. He got me in fast after being seen in Neurosurgery.

    August 05, 2023
    CLINICAL NEUROSCIENCES CENTER

    Dr Bromberg is the consummate professional treating his patients with the utmost care and understanding.

    July 31, 2023
    CLINICAL NEUROSCIENCES CENTER

    I have been seeing Dr. Bromberg for 25 years and with every year he is better and better for me with my condition I trust him completely

    July 23, 2023
    EXTERNAL SITE

    Great neurologist

    May 31, 2023
    CLINICAL NEUROSCIENCES CENTER

    Dr. Bromberg is very knowledgeable, understanding, kind doctor. It is always enjoyable to visit with him.

    May 28, 2023
    CLINICAL NEUROSCIENCES CENTER

    Said he would get back to me and I have not heard back on my test results from my DNA gene test

    May 22, 2023
    CLINICAL NEUROSCIENCES CENTER

    Dr. Bromberg has always made me feel cared for and I trust his expertise without question. In addition, he is a very good teacher and takes time to answer my questions and help me understand my condition better.

    May 21, 2023
    EXTERNAL SITE

    Top notch

  • Dr. Mark Bromberg is a professor of neurology and chief of the Division of General Neurology at the University of Utah. He received a doctoral degree in neurophysiology from the University of Vermont and his medical degree and his neurology residency training from the University of Michigan. He also completed a fellowship in clinical neurophysiology and neuromuscular diseases at the University of Michigan.

    His clinical interests are in neuromuscular disorders and electrodiagnosis (EMG). Within neuromuscular disorders his focus is on amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), peripheral neuropathies, and myasthenia gravis. He directs the motor neuron disease/ALS clinic at the University of Utah.

    He has published extensively in the area of ALS, peripheral neuropathies, and myasthenia gravis. He has completed a book on peripheral neuropathies and a book for patients with ALS and caregivers, Navigating Life with ALS, as part of a series for the American Academy of Neurology. He also participates in clinical trials for diseases in these areas.

    Board Certification and Academic Information

    Academic Departments Neurology -Primary
    Board Certification
    American Board of Electrodiagnostic Medicine
    American Board of Psychiatry & Neurology (Neurology)
    National Board of Medical Examiners

    Education history

    Fellowship Clinical Neurophysiology Labratory - Academic Hospital Visiting Fellow
    Neurology - University of Michigan Fellow
    Residency Neurology - University of Michigan Hospitals Resident
    Internal Medicine - St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Intern
    Professional Medical Medicine - University of Michigan M.D.
    Biophysics - University of Washington Postdoctoral Fellow
    Doctoral Training Biophysics - University of Vermont Ph.D.
    Biophysics - University of Vermont Fellow
    Undergraduate Liberal Arts - St. John's College B.A.

    Selected Publications

    Journal Article

    1. Bromberg MB (2019). What Is in the Literature. J Clin Neuromuscul Dis, 21(2), 84-89. (Read full article)
    2. Bromberg MB (2019). The motor unit and quantitative electromyography. Muscle Nerve. (Read full article)
    3. Bromberg MB, Brownell AA, Forshew DA, Swenson M (2009). A timeline for predicting durable medical equipment needs and interventions for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis patients. Amyotroph Lateral Scler, 11(1-2), 110-5. (Read full article)
    4. Felgoise SH, Stewart JL, Bremer BA, Walsh SM, Bromberg MB, Simmons Z (2009). The SEIQoL-DW for assessing quality of life in ALS: strengths and limitations. Amyotroph Lateral Scler, 10(5-6), 456-62. (Read full article)
    5. Bromberg MB (2009). Acute neuropathies. Front Neurol Neurosci, 26, 1-11. (Read full article)
    6. Swoboda KJ, Kissel JT, Crawford TO, Bromberg MB, Acsadi G, DAnjou G, Krosschell KJ, Reyna SP, Schroth MK, Scott CB, Simard LR (2007). Perspectives on clinical trials in spinal muscular atrophy. J Child Neurol, 22(8), 957-66. (Read full article)
    7. Brownell AA, Bromberg MB (2007). Comparison of standard and pediatric size concentric needle EMG electrodes. Clin Neurophysiol, 118(5), 1162-5. (Read full article)
    8. Bromberg MB (2006). Updating motor unit number estimation (MUNE). Clin Neurophysiol, 118(1), 1-8. (Read full article)
    9. Bromberg MB (2005). Motor unit number estimation: new techniques and new uses. Suppl Clin Neurophysiol, 57, 120-36. (Read full article)
    10. Bromberg MB, Swoboda KJ, Lawson VH (2003). Counting motor units in chronic motor neuropathies. Exp Neurol, 184 Suppl 1, S53-7. (Read full article)
    11. Bromberg MB, Harati Y (2008). Neuromuscular highlights from the american academy of neurology annual meeting. J Clin Neuromuscul Dis, 3(1), 39-44. (Read full article)
    12. Bromberg MB, Brooks BR (1996). Issues in clinical trial design. II: Selection of end point measures. Neurology, 47(4 Suppl 2), S100-2. (Read full article)
    13. Bromberg MB, Larson WL (1996). Relationships between motor-unit number estimates and isometric strength in distal muscles in ALS/MND. J Neurol Sci, 139 Suppl, 38-42. (Read full article)
    14. Nau KL, Bromberg MB, Forshew DA, Katch VL (1995). Individuals with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis are in caloric balance despite losses in mass. J Neurol Sci, 129 Suppl, 47-9. (Read full article)
    15. Whitehorn D, Bromberg MB, Howe JF, Putnam JE, Burgess PR (1972). Activation of gracile nucleus: time distribution of activity in presynaptic and postsynaptic elements. Exp Neurol, 37(2), 312-21. (Read full article)

    Editorial

    1. Herrmann DN, Bromberg MB (2007). Chili peppers, nerve regeneration, and clinical trial design. Neurology, 68(16), 1247-8. (Read full article)