Siri Atma W. Greeley, MD, PhDAssistant Professor of PediatricsA pediatric endocrinologist, Siri Atma Greeley, MD, PhD, sees children with all types of endocrine disorders or concerns, specializing in the treatment of infants, children, and teens with all types of diabetes. He is a member of the multidisciplinary patient care and research team in the University of Chicago Kovler Diabetes Center. Through basic and clinical research, Dr. Greeley hopes to shed light on the full spectrum of childhood diabetes. His research focuses on how best to classify the diabetes type of each individual patient. Dr. Greeley is particularly interested in monogenic diabetes which is caused by single gene mutations and is often unrecognized, even though this group of disorders may represent as much as 2-3 percent of all diabetes cases. Dr. Greeley recently designed and implemented the first national Web-based registry of patients with neonatal diabetes, who are more likely to have an underlying monogenic cause. Practice LocationsThe University of Chicago Medicine
Center for Advanced Medicine
Year Started Practice2006 Board CertificationsPediatrics
Medical SchoolUniversity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Internship, Residency and FellowshipThe University of Chicago Medicine Additional Graduate DegreePhD, University of Pennsylvania MembershipsAmerican Academy of Pediatrics
Language SpokenEnglish Office Phone(773) 702-6432 Office Fax(773) 702-0443 Office Postal AddressSiri Atma Greeley, MD PhD
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Clinical Interests
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Learn More About Dr. GreeleyAt the University of Chicago Kovler Diabetes Center, Dr. Greeley and his colleagues are dedicated to improving the understanding, treatment and management of monogenic diabetes, including neonatal diabetes and maturity onset diabetes of the young (MODY). The University of Chicago Medicine's Science Life blog features Dr. Greeley in a video about the real human effects of a scientific breakthrough in diabetes care. Selected PublicationsView a partial list of Dr. Greeley's publications through the National Library of Medicine's PubMed online database. |
