Reid Longmuir, M.D.
Education
M.D.,University of Iowa
B.S., University of Iowa
Postgraduate Training
Internship
Iowa Methodist Medical Center
Residency
University of Iowa
Fellowship
Neuro-Ophthalmology, University of Iowa
Glaucoma, University of Iowa
Board Certifications
Ophthalmology - American Board of Ophthalmology
Honors and Awards
1994-98 Presidential Scholar, University of Iowa
1994-98 Member, University of Iowa Honors Program
1997 Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Inductee and Officer
1998 Class Salutatorian, University of Iowa College of Liberal Arts
1997-98 Rhodes Dunlap Honors Program Scholar, University of Iowa
1997-98 Collegiate Scholar, University of Iowa
1999 Taylor Scholarship, University of Iowa College of Medicine
2001 Alpha Omega Alpha, Junior Inductee
2002 McClintock Award, University of Iowa College of Medicine
Member, Phi Eta Sigma
Member, Mortar Board
2007 University of Iowa Department of Ophthalmology Fellow Teacher of the Year
2017-18 Bridge Award
2019 Fellow, NANOS
Editorial committee for NOVEL (NANOS online publication)
Background
Reid Longmuir, M.D. is now seeing neuro-ophthalmology and glaucoma patients at the Vanderbilt Eye Institute at Vanderbilt University Medical Center. Dr. Longmuir joins us from the University of Iowa, where he has been a faculty member since 2008.
Dr. Longmuir is a native Iowan, receiving both his undergraduate and medical degrees from the University of Iowa, achieving distinction as Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Omega Alpha. Dr. Longmuir also completed his residency in ophthalmology at University followed by fellowships in both neuro-ophthalmology and glaucoma.In 2008, Dr. Longmuir was appointed Assistant Professor in the Department of Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences at University of Iowa, splitting his time between campus and the VA Medical Center, and specializing in both neuro-ophthalmology and glaucoma. In addition, Longmuir served as the medical student clerkship director for ophthalmology at Iowa from 2010-2014.
Longmuir’s main focus and interests include unexplained vision loss and optic neuropathies, as well as medical student and resident education.