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Columbia University Medical Center, Department of Pediatrics, Pediatric Infectious Disease Divisionan image of Bacteria

Natalie Neu, MD, MPH

EDUCATION

Yale University, BA, 1986
Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, MD, 1991
Mailman School of Public Health, Columbia University, MPH, 2007

ACADEMIC TITLE

Associate Clinical Professor of Pediatrics
Director of the Pediatric Infectious Diseases Fellowship Program

SPECIALITY

HIV
Sexually Transmitted Diseases
Clinical Trials

RESEARCH AND CLINICAL SUMMARY

Dr. Natalie Neu is the Director of the Pediatric Infectious Diseases Fellowship Program. She is also the coordinator of the Clinical Trials Research Unit for the Division of Pediatric Infectious Diseases. She has been the Principal Investigator on several industry sponsored clinical trials for antimicrobials, antiviral, and vaccine trials. Dr. Neu's personal research interests include HIV and Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs). She has participated in trials sponsored by the Pediatric AIDS Clinical Trial Group and International Maternal Pediatric Adolescent AIDS Clinical Trials Group (IMPAACT). Dr. Neu also is coordinating and participating in several epidemiologic studies in HIV and STDs. In addition, she has a busy clinical schedule. She is the Medical Director of Project STAY (Services to Assist Youth Ð www. projectstay.net), an adolescent HIV program located at the Harlem Health Promotion Center of Columbia University, and she cares for HIV-infected children at Nyack Hospital in Rockland County, NY. She also provides infection control and epidemiology consultation at the Elizabeth Seton Pediatric Center in Manhattan.

OFFICE INFORMATION:

Natalie Neu, MD, MPH
630 West 168th Street
PH4W-468
New York, NY 10032
Tel: (212) 305-9683
Fax: (212) 342-5218
Email: nn45@columbia.edu

SELECTED PUBLICATIONS

  • Neu N and Saiman L. Chlamydia trachomatis: Genital infections in adolescents. Emergency and Office Pediatrics. 1997; 10: 49-52.
  • Neu N, Grumet S, Saiman L, McMahon D, and Westhoff C. Genital Chlamydia disease in an urban, primarily Hispanic, family planning clinic. Sexually Transmitted Diseases.1998; 25: 317-321.
  • Neu N, Grumet S, McNees A, Lai L, Della-Latta P, Whittier S, and Saiman L. Screening for Chlamydia trachomatis in men using Ligase Chain Reaction. Pediatric Infectious Disease Journal. 1999; 18: 649-650.
  • Neu N, Leighty R, Adeniyi-Jones S, Diaz C, Handelsman E, Kaufman G, Paul ME, Rich K, Mofenson M, and Pitt J. Immune parameters and morbidity in hard drug and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) exposed but uninfected infants. Pediatrics. 2004; 113: 1260-1266.
  • Minkoff H, Xian LS, Watts DH, Leighty R, Hershow R, Palefsky J, Tuomala, Neu N, Zorrilla CD, Paul M, Strickler H. Relationship of pregnancy to Human Papillomavirus among Human Immunodeficiency Viurs-infected women. Obstet Gynecol. 2006 Oct;108(4):953-60.
  • Neu N, Heffernan-Vacca S, Millery M, PhD, Stimel M, and Brown J. Challenges in the management of post-exposure prophylaxis for HIV in adolescents after sexual assault. Pediatrics. Sex Trans Dis. Sex Transm Dis. 2007 Feb; 34(2):65-8.
  • Kim C, Roberts A, and Neu N. Keeping HIV in the index of suspicion: Diagnosis of HIV in seven pediatric patients in an urban pediatric hospital. Contemporary Pediatrics. 2007; 24: 46-60.
  • Nicholson O, Michalik D, Patel S MD, LaRussa P, and Neu N. Acute human immunodeficiency virus infection in a breastfed infant in New York. Pediatr Infect Dis J. 2007; 26: 653-5.
  • Patel S and Neu N. Pediatric HIV Update. Infections in Medicine. Accepted October 2007.