Chicago · United States

University of Chicago Medicine

Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) Center

The UChicago Medicine IBD Center treats adults and children with Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis, including disease that has not responded to earlier treatment. Care spans biologic and small-molecule medication, colorectal surgery, nutritional guidance and clinical trials, with monitoring by bedside intestinal ultrasound. The team includes gastroenterologists, surgeons, nutritionists and mental health specialists.

What this unit is strong at

  • Bedside intestinal ultrasound for IBD monitoring
  • Named IBD Center leadership — a Director and a Clinical Director
  • Co-directed Advanced IBD Fellowship Program
  • Dedicated IBD referral line for referring clinicians
  • Open IBD clinical trials

Services

  • Adult IBD
  • Paediatric IBD
  • IBD surgery
  • Biologics service
  • Clinical trials
  • Dietitian
  • Complex IBD referral

The team

  • David T. Rubin, MD

    Director, Inflammatory Bowel Disease Center; Chief, Section of Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition

    Crohn's disease, ulcerative colitis, colon cancer prevention in IBD

  • Russell D. Cohen, MD

    Clinical Director, Inflammatory Bowel Disease Center; Co-Director, Advanced IBD Fellowship Program

    Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis

  • Noa Krugliak Cleveland, MD

    Assistant Professor of Medicine, Gastroenterology

    Intestinal ultrasound for IBD; ulcerative colitis and Crohn's disease

  • Ross H. McMillan, MD, PhD

    Assistant Professor of Medicine, Gastroenterology

    Inflammatory bowel disease; small bowel disorders

Where this came from

Everything on this page was read on the centre’s own published pages. Nothing here is inferred, and nothing is filled in where we could not find it.

More IBD centres in United States

All 48 centres in United States

This directory is informational, not a ranking or a recommendation, and no centre pays to be listed. Details change — always confirm with the centre before acting, and speak to your own clinician about your care.