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Research & Innovation
It starts with a Q:
For the latest cutting-edge research, innovative collaborations and remarkable discoveries in child health, read stories from across all our areas of study in Q: Advances and Answers in Pediatric Health.
Patients with immunodeficiency and allergic diseases often have complex medical needs and require long-term care. A good patient-provider relationship is crucial to achieve optimal outcomes. I have dedicated my career to provide evidence-based care for my patients and their families, which takes the individual needs of each patient and family into account.
Get to know Pia Hauk, MD
My clinical interests include patients with immunodeficiency, mast cell disorders, and allergic diseases.
Medical Education 1988
Albert Ludwigs University, Freiburg, Germany
Residency 2003
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Program
Fellowship 2006
University of Colorado (Children's Hospital Colorado) Program
For Patients:
Pathogenesis of atopic diseases
Pathogenesis of atopic diseases
For Referring Providers:
Understanding the pathogenesis of atopic diseases has been a major research interest throughout my career, starting with studies of the natural history of insect sting allergy in children and mechanisms of steroid insensitivity in asthma. With a growing interest in food allergies and no curative therapy expected soon, I became one of the investigators of a study with the objective to assess the extent to which epigenetic mechanisms may contribute to the etiology and prevalence of atopic diseases with their early manifestation as atopic dermatitis and food allergies. In collaboration with experts in the field, I have pursued the exploration of mechanisms contributing to immune dysregulation in patient-focused studies with the overarching goal to individualize and optimize clinical care.
Understanding the pathogenesis of atopic diseases has been a major research interest throughout my career, starting with studies of the natural history of insect sting allergy in children and mechanisms of steroid insensitivity in asthma. With a growing interest in food allergies and no curative therapy expected soon, I became one of the investigators of a study with the objective to assess the extent to which epigenetic mechanisms may contribute to the etiology and prevalence of atopic diseases with their early manifestation as atopic dermatitis and food allergies. In collaboration with experts in the field, I have pursued the exploration of mechanisms contributing to immune dysregulation in patient-focused studies with the overarching goal to individualize and optimize clinical care.
Suzanne Ngo, MD
Allergy & Immunology, Internal Medicine, Pediatrics
Kirstin Carel, MD
Allergy & Immunology, Pediatrics
Trey Bemis, CPNP-PC
Certified Pediatric Nurse Practitioner
Rupal Deitz, CPNP-PC
Certified Pediatric Nurse Practitioner
David Fleischer, MD
Allergy & Immunology
Fred (Dan) Atkins, MD
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