Skip to content

Jason Catanzaro Joins National Jewish Health Pediatric Immunology Team


DENVER, CO —

Jason_Catanzaro-bio-1.jpgJason Catanzaro, MD, MS has joined National Jewish Health as a board-certified pediatric immunologist in the Department of Pediatrics. He is a clinical immunologist who diagnoses and treats pediatric patients with life-threatening infections as well those with autoimmune disorders, including those impacting the lung.  Dr. Catanzaro is seeing patients at our main campus in Denver.

Dr. Catanzaro comes to National Jewish Health from Yale University School of Medicine in New Haven, Connecticut, where he completed his fellowship in the Section of Allergy & Clinical Immunology and remained on faculty seeing children with immunodeficiencies for an additional five years.  He has researched the gut microbiota and has collaborated on numerous articles in peer-reviewed journals on many the facets of immune deficiencies, including patients with novel immunodeficiencies.

He received his medical degree from Temple University School of Medicine in Philadelphia. He completed a combined residency in Internal Medicine and Pediatrics at University Hospitals and Rainbow Babies and Children’s Hospital, in Cleveland.   
 

National Jewish Health is the leading respiratory hospital in the nation. Founded 125 years ago as a nonprofit hospital, National Jewish Health today is the only facility in the world dedicated exclusively to groundbreaking medical research and treatment of children and adults with respiratory, cardiac, immune and related disorders. Patients and families come to National Jewish Health from around the world to receive cutting-edge, comprehensive, coordinated care. To learn more, visit the media resources page.


We have many faculty members, from bench scientists to clinicians, who can speak on almost any aspect of respiratory, immune, cardiac and gastrointestinal disease as well as lung cancer and basic immunology.


Our team is available to arrange interviews, discuss events and story ideas.