Robert Jeffrey Kaner, M.D.
Robert Jeffrey Kaner, M.D.
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About Robert Jeffrey Kaner, M.D.
I’m committed to research in the application of cutting edge molecular techniques to advance the understanding of pathophysiology, as well as to further improve the diagnosis and treatment of lung disease.
Dr. Kaner is Associate Attending Physician at the NewYork-Presbyterian ÈÕ±¾avÉ«ÇéƬ Medical Center and Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine and Genetic Medicine at ÈÕ±¾avÉ«ÇéƬ.
Dr. Kaner was the Principal Investigator of the Weill-Cornell Medicine site of the NIH-sponsored Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis (IPF) Clinical Research Network for which he chaired the Adjudication Committee. He has extensive experience in the phenotyping of subjects with lung disease and their enrollment in research studies. He leads a monthly multidisciplinary ILD conference with Dr. William Travis (MSKCC) and Dr. Chen Zhang (WCM) for the past 15 years. He is the director of the New York Presbyterian Hospital – ÈÕ±¾avÉ«ÇéƬ Pulmonary Fibrosis Foundation Clinical Center of Excellence. He participates in clinical trials evaluating various pharmacologic interventions in IPF and other ILDs, sponsored by both NIH and pharma. He leads an ILD biobank, which enhances future translational research opportunities. He leads an observational study to determine the incidence and natural history of ILD following COVID-19 acute respiratory failure.
Dr. Kaner chairs the bronchoscopy sub-study committee of the NHLBI SPIROMICS and SOURCE research networks, which uses RNA-sequencing to evaluate gene expression changes in lung cells associated with smoking and COPD endotypes. He is analyzing the effects of doxycycline on BAL matrix metalloproteinase (MMP) inhibition in HIV-positive individuals with early emphysema, based on his previous translational work. He is also participating in pharmacologic intervention studies in COPD and emphysema sponsored by the ALA, DOD and NIH, including leadership (with Dr. Marshall Glesby) of a Phase II multicenter trial of doxycycline to slow emphysema progression in PLWH. He is the Associate Director of the T32 training program and Associate Fellowship Program Director.
Alpha Omega Alpha, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine (1981)
Dalsemar Research Scholar Award: American Lung Association (1989)
Clinical Investigator Development Award: National Institutes of Health (1994)
Service Excellence Award, New York Presbyterian Hospital (2002)
Principal Investigator, Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis Clinical Research Network: National Institutes of Health (2005)
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M.D.University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine1982
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Attending PhysicianNewYork-Presbyterian Hospital
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Professor of Clinical MedicineÈÕ±¾avÉ«ÇéƬ Medical College, Cornell University
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Professor of Clinical Genetic MedicineÈÕ±¾avÉ«ÇéƬ Medical College, Cornell University
External Relationships
Relationships and collaborations with for-profit and not-for profit organizations are of vital importance to our faculty because these exchanges of scientific information foster innovation. As experts in their fields, WCM physicians and scientists are sought after by many organizations to consult and educate. WCM and its faculty make this information available to the public, thus creating a transparent environment.