D. Jackson Coleman

D. Jackson Coleman is the John Milton McLean Professor of Ophthalmology and Chairman Emeritus of the Department of Ophthalmology at New York-Presbyterian Hospital-Weill Medical College of Cornell University.

Biography
Dr. Coleman received his undergraduate degree from Union College and his medical degree from the University of Buffalo School of Medicine. Following his internship at the Columbia Medical Division at Bellevue Hospital, he served in the U.S. Public Health Service in Washington, DC. Dr. Coleman completed his residency in Ophthalmology at the Edward S. Harkness Eye Institute of Columbia Presbyterian as a National Institutes of Health Special Fellow.

Dr. Coleman remained on staff at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center until 1979, when he was appointed Chief of the Ophthalmology Department at The New York Hospital and John Milton McLean Professor of Ophthalmology at Cornell University Medical College. He served as President of the Medical Board from 1991-1992, and 1994-1997. Dr. Coleman has served as Surgeon Director of Manhattan Eye, Ear & Throat Hospital, Senior Research Physician at Riverside Research Institute in New York City and consultant at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center.

Dr. Coleman’s strong interest in physics has led him to be at the forefront in developing new ultrasound technologies for examining and treating the eye. Together with Frederic L. Lizzi, EngScD, he created the first commercially available B-scan ultrasound equipment. His numerous patents include those for an ultrasonically vibrated surgical knife and ultrasonic diagnostic and therapeutic transducer assembly and method of use, a system of therapeutic ultrasound and real-time ultrasonic scanning, and an ultrasound system for corneal biometry.

Dr Coleman has been an officer of every major ultrasound medical society throughout the world, including the American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine, the Societas Internationalis de Diagnostic Ultrasonica in Ophthalmologia and the World Federation for Ultrasound in Medicine and Biology, Inc. He is past President of the American Retina Society and Past President of Club Jules Gonin, the International Retina Society. Dr. Coleman has authored over 200 peer-reviewed papers and numerous chapters in ophthalmology textbooks and has recently published the second edition of his seminal text, Ultrasonography of the Eye and Orbit. He has specialized in vitreo-retinal surgery and has had a career long interest in imaging research.

Dr. Coleman’s pioneering surgical techniques include the first vitreoretinal surgery in New York and, using the ultrasound that he developed, demonstrated that operating at an earlier stage in ocular trauma could vastly improve the patient’s prognosis for recovery. For his research he has received many prestigious awards including the Mildred Weisenfeld Award for Excellence in Ophthalmology from the Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology, the Herman Wacker Award of Club Jules Gonin, the Award of Merit in Retinal Research from the Retina Society and an honorary degree from the University of Ferrara in Ferrara, Italy. Additionally, Dr. Coleman was the 2001 recipient of the Greenberg Award of New York-Presbyterian Hospital-Weill Medical College of Cornell University.

With a generous gift from Charles and Margaret Dyson, Dr. Coleman established the Margaret M. Dyson Vision Research Institute, one of the major retinal research programs in the world. The Dyson Institute continues research on the causes and possible therapies for age related macular degeneration and ultrasound imaging of the retina and choroid.

Recent Publications
Books:


 * Coleman DJ, Silverman RH, Lizzi FL, Reinstein DZ, Rondeau MJ, Lloyd HO, Daly SW. “Ultrasonography of the Eye and Orbit.” 2nd Edition. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Philadelphia, 2006.

Peer Reviewed:


 * Silverman RH, Ketterling JA, Coleman DJ. “High-frequency ultrasonic imaging of the anterior segment using an annular array transducer.” Ophthalmology. 114(4); 816-822, 2007.
 * Coleman DJ, Silverman RH, Rondeau MJ, Lloyd HO, Daly SW. Explaining the current role of high-frequency ultrasound in ophthalmic diagnosis.  Exp Rev Ophthalmol, 1(1):63-76, 2006.
 * Reinstein DZ, Sutton HFS, Srivannaboon S, Silverman RH, Archer TJ, Coleman DJ. “Evaluating microkeratome efficacy by 3D corneal lamellar flap thickness accuracy and reproducibility using Artemis VHF digital ultrasound arc-scanning.” J Refract Surg.  22;431-440, 2006.
 * Belmont SC, Chen S, Ruffy R, Chai SJ, Silverman R, Coleman DJ. “Very high-frequency ultrasound analysis of non-contact holmium laser thermal keratoplasty treatment spots.” J Refract Surg 22:2006.
 * Coleman DJ, Silverman RH, Lizzi FL, Reinstein DZ, Rondeau MJ, Lloyd HO, Daly SW. “Ultrasonography of the Eye and Orbit.” 2nd Edition. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Philadelphia, 2006.
 * Silverman RH, Coleman DJ, Ketterling JA, Lizzi FL. High-frequency harmonic imaging of the eye.  Proceedings of SPIE, 5750:16-25, 2005.
 * Lizzi FL. Coleman DJ. History of ophthalmic ultrasound. J Ultra Med. 23(10):1255-66, 2004.
 * Rondeau MJ, Barcsay G, Silverman RH, Reinstein DZ, Krishnamurthy R, Chabi A, Du T, Coleman DJ. Very high frequency ultrasound biometry of the anterior and posterior chamber diameter.  J Refract Surg. 20:454-464, 2004.
 * Coleman DJ, Silverman RH, Rondeau MJ, Boldt HC, Lloyd HO, Lizzi FL, Weingeist TA, Chen X, Vangveeravong S, Folberg R. Noninvasive in vivo detection of prognostic indicators for high-risk uveal melanoma: ultrasound parameter imaging. Ophthalmology 111:558-564, 2004.
 * Coleman DJ, Silverman RH, Chabi A, Rondeau MJ, Shung KK, Cannata J, Lincoff H. High Resolution Ultrasonic Imaging of the Posterior Segment, Ophthalmology 111:1344-1351,2004.
 * Cannata J, Ritter T, Silverman R. Shung K. Design of efficient, broadband single element (20 – 80 MHz) ultrasonic transducers for medical imaging applications. IEEE Trans Ultra Ferro Freq Contr. 50:1548-1557, 2003.
 * Silverman RH; Folberg R; Rondeau MJ; Boldt HC; Lloyd HO; Chen X; Lizzi FL; Weingeist TA; Coleman DJ. Spectral parameter imaging for detection of prognostically significant histologic features in uveal melanoma.  Ultrasound Med Biol, 29(7):951-9, 2003
 * Lincoff H; Madjarov B; Lincoff N; Movshovich A; Saxena S; Coleman DJ; Schubert H; Rosberger D; McCormick S. Pathogenesis of the vitreous cloud emanating from subretinal hemorrhage.  Arch Ophthalmol, Jan 2003, 121(1) 91-6
 * Coleman DJ; Fish SK. Presbyopia, accommodation, and the mature catenary.  Ophthalmology, 108(9):1544-51, 2001
 * Silverman RH, Lizzi FL, Ursea BG, Cozzarelli L, Ketterling JA, Deng CX, Folberg R, Coleman DJ. Safety levels for exposure of cornea and lens to very high frequency ultrasound.  J Ultra Med.  20:979-986, 2001.
 * Silverman RH, Reinstein DZ, Lizzi FL, Coleman DJ. Ultrasound signal processing for characterization and enhanced biometry of the cornea. Progress in Biomedical Optics and Imaging. Proceedings of SPIE.  Ultrasonic Imaging and Signal Processing.  2:346-355, 2001.
 * Kruse DE, Mai JJ, Silverman RH, Insana MF, Coleman DJ, Ferrara KW. Optimization of real-time high frequency ultrasound for blood flow imaging in the microcirculation. Progress in Biomedical Optics and Imaging. Ultrasonic Imaging and Signal Processing.  Proceedings of SPIE.  2:284-292, 2001.
 * Silverman RH, Lizzi FL, Ursea BG, Rondeau MJ, Badr Eldeen N, Kaliscz A, Lloyd HO, Coleman DJ. High resolution ultrasonic imaging and characterization of the ciliary body.  Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci.  42: 885-894, 2001.
 * Coleman DJ; Silverman RH; Rondeau MJ. Ophthalmology. Ultrasound Med Biol, 26:S128-S130, 2000
 * Reinstein DZ; Silverman RH; Raevsky T; Simoni GJ; Lloyd HO; Najafi DJ; Rondeau MJ; Coleman DJ. Arc-scanning very high-frequency digital ultrasound for 3D pachymetric mapping of the corneal epithelium and stroma in laser in situ keratomileusis. J Refract Surg, 16(4):414-430, 2000
 * Silverman RH, Lizzi FL, Kaliscz A, Coleman DJ. Three-dimensional high-resolution ultrasonic imaging of the eye.  Proceeding of SPIE, 1(27):36-46, 2000.
 * Deng CX. Lizzi FL. Kalisz A. Rosado A. Silverman RH. Coleman DJ. Study of ultrasonic contrast agents using a dual-frequency band technique. Ultrasound Med Biol 26(5):819-31, 2000.