Larner College of Medicine

Anne Dixon

E.L. Amidon Chair and Professor, Department of Medicine

PRONOUNS She/Her

person with short grey hair, dark rimmed glasses and a red beaded necklace
Pronouns She/Her
Affiliated Department(s)

Department of Medicine

BIO

Dr. Dixon’s research interest has focused on understanding the effects of obesity and metabolism on lung disease. She had developed a research program at UVM focused on this area. She was the lead editor of the first book published on obesity and lung disease, and the lead author of an ATS statement on obesity and asthma. She has organized four international meetings bringing together experts in the field of lung disease with experts in the field of obesity and metabolism, her overall goal for these meetings is to advance this field and foster the career development of new researchers in the emerging field of obesity and lung disease.

Her group has pioneered the concept of different phenotypes of asthma and obesity and has a number of ongoing studies to understand the mechanisms causing asthma in obesity, a population that now represents the majority of patients with severe asthma.  Her group also has a number of ongoing clinical trials investigating treatments specifically targeting this disease.
 

For Dr. Dixon's current publications, please visit:

Dixon Publications

Bio

Dr. Dixon’s research interest has focused on understanding the effects of obesity and metabolism on lung disease. She had developed a research program at UVM focused on this area. She was the lead editor of the first book published on obesity and lung disease, and the lead author of an ATS statement on obesity and asthma. She has organized four international meetings bringing together experts in the field of lung disease with experts in the field of obesity and metabolism, her overall goal for these meetings is to advance this field and foster the career development of new researchers in the emerging field of obesity and lung disease.

Her group has pioneered the concept of different phenotypes of asthma and obesity and has a number of ongoing studies to understand the mechanisms causing asthma in obesity, a population that now represents the majority of patients with severe asthma.  Her group also has a number of ongoing clinical trials investigating treatments specifically targeting this disease.
 

For Dr. Dixon's current publications, please visit:

Dixon Publications