Daniel Kremens, MD, JD
Professor
Vice Chair for Education, Department of Neurology
Co-Director, Movement Disorders Program
Contact Information
901 Walnut Street
Suite 400
Philadelphia, PA 19107
215-503-2724
215-923-3504 fax
Professor
Vice Chair for Education, Department of Neurology
Co-Director, Movement Disorders Program
Education
Medical School
Jefferson Medical College
Residency
Hospital of University of Pennsylvania (HUP)
Fellowship
Hospital of University of Pennsylvania (HUP)
Publications
- Apomorphine titration with and without anti-emetic pretreatment in patients with Parkinson's disease experiencing OFF episodes: A modified Delphi panel
- Importance of time to ON versus wearing OFF in total daily OFF time experienced by patients with Parkinson's disease
- Clinical Use of On-Demand Therapies for Patients with Parkinson’s Disease and OFF Periods
- Expert Consensus on the Use of On-Demand Treatments for OFF Episodes in Parkinson's Disease: A Modified Delphi Panel
- How to manage the initiation of apomorphine therapy without antiemetic pretreatment: A review of the literature
Board Certification
American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology
Research & Clinical Interests
Dr. Kremens is an Associate Professor of Neurology, Co-Director of the Parkinsons Disease and Movement Disorders Center, and Vice Chair for Education at Jefferson Medical College of Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia. Dr. Kremens graduated from Columbia College, summa cum laude, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He next graduated from Columbia Law School and practiced complex corporate litigation law at major law firms in New York City for seven years. Dr. Kremens then returned to medical school and graduated from Jefferson Medical College where he was elected to Alpha Omega Alpha and won the William F. Kellow Prize and The Arthur Krieger Memorial Prize in Neurology. He completed his residency in Neurology followed by a fellowship in Movement Disorders at The Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania.
Dr Kremens is a diplomat of the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology and a member of the Movement Disorder Society. His academic interests include neuroprotection and Parkinsons disease and non-motor symptoms in Parkinsons disease. He also is actively involved in medical education and serves as the Clerkship Director in the Department of Neurology at Jefferson Medical College.