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180 Fort Washington AveSte 199New York, NY 10032
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Overview of Dr. Barbuto
Dr. Scott Barbuto is a physiatrist in New York, NY and is affiliated with multiple hospitals in the area, including New York-Presbyterian Hospital, NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia University Irving Medical Center, and Helen Hayes Hospital. He received his medical degree from Weill Cornell Medicine and has been in practice 12 years. He is one of 181 doctors at New York-Presbyterian Hospital and one of 88 doctors at NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia University Irving Medical Center who specialize in Physical Medicine/Rehab. He has more than 10 publications and over 100 citings.
Education & Training
New York Presbyterian Hospital (Columbia and Cornell Campus)Residency, Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, 2015 - 2018
Weill Cornell MedicineClass of 2014
Certifications & Licensure
NY State Medical License 2018 - 2027
American Board of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
Clinical Trials
- Ataxia and Exercise Disease Using MRI and Gait Analysis Start of enrollment: 2020 Jan 13
- Aerobic Exercise, Balance Training, and Ataxia Start of enrollment: 2018 Nov 14
- Effect of Training on Brain Volume in Ataxia Start of enrollment: 2021 Sep 01
Publications & Presentations
PubMed
- Minimal Clinically Important Difference of the Scale for the Assessment and Rating of Ataxia.Gabriel Padilla, Yumeng Qi, Seonjoo Lee, Michael Spinner, Oliver Coultry
Movement Disorders Clinical Practice. 2026-02-01 - 2 citationsChanges in Gait After Training for Individuals With Cerebellar Ataxia.Affan Smani, Seonjoo Lee, Michael Spinner, Scott Barbuto
Archives of Rehabilitation Research and Clinical Translation. 2025-12-01 - 8 citationsHome Training for Cerebellar Ataxias: A Randomized Clinical Trial.Scott Barbuto, Seonjoo Lee, Joel Stein, Sheng-Han Kuo, Lori Quinn
JAMA Neurology. 2025-11-01
Press Mentions
Innovative Home-Based Training Approaches for Cerebellar Ataxia ManagementSeptember 15th, 2025- Biking over Your Lifetime Is Associated with Less Knee Pain or Arthritis, Study SuggestsMay 21st, 2024
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