Kristen Marks, M.D.
Kristen Marks, M.D.
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About Kristen Marks, M.D.
My medical training coincided with a time of intense progress in the treatment of HIV infection following the discovery of protease inhibitors and effective antiretroviral combination therapy. During my medical school clinical rotations at New York Presbyterian Hospital-Columbia and residency training at New York Presbyterian Hospital-Cornell, I observed the life-saving capacity of these therapies as they became established in clinical practice. I also had the opportunity to care for patients who had exhausted the currently available drug options and were receiving newer agents through studies such as those conducted at the Cornell Clinical Trials Unit. During these years of progress in the management of HIV, I witnessed viral hepatitis, particularly hepatitis C infection, emerge as an increasingly common cause of morbidity and mortality in HIV-infected persons; however, the available therapies for hepatitis C continued to fail most HIV-infected patients. These experiences influenced my decision to further my training in the subspecialty of Infectious Diseases, focusing on care of patients coinfected with HIV and viral hepatitis infections. In addition, I began research with the aim of optimizing treatment of Hepatitis C in HIV-infected patients. Today, I continue this research at the Weill Cornell Clinical Trials Unit. I also care for patients living with HIV infection (Center for Special Studies) and viral hepatic infections (Hepatitis Clinic). In addition, I am fortunate to participate in the teaching of medical students, residents and fellows.
Dr. Marks is an Associate Professor of Medicine at Â鶹´«Ã½¸ßÇå°æ (WCM) where she conducts clinical trials related to HIV, HCV and COVID prevention and treatment. She received Internal Medicine residency and Infectious Diseases fellowship training at New York-Presbyterian Hospital (Cornell), where she focused clinical training and research on HIV and hepatitis virus infections and completed Weill Cornell's Master's Degree in Clinical Investigation. She has taken a leadership role advancing the treatment of HIV and hepatitis C in underserved populations at Cornell through clinical, education, and research activities. Her current research focuses on improving treatment outcomes in patients with HIV and hepatitis virus co-infections. Several research projects have focused specifically on people who inject drugs including an ongoing R01-funded study comparing HCV treatment delivery at a community syringe exchange program with usual care. She is the co-chair of an AIDS Clinical Trials Group (ACTG) multi-center study to assesses a novel Hepatitis B vaccine, currently serve on three ACTG protocol teams, and is a member of the ACTG Hepatitis Transformative Science Group. She serves as a co-director of the Cornell HIV/AIDS Clinical Trials Unit, where she conducts several treatment studies related to HIV and hepatitis viruses. She served as co-chair of IDSA/AASLD’s joint guidelines panel for “Recommendations for testing, managing and treating hepatitis C” and as a member of New York State’s HCV guidelines panel. When the COVID pandemic hit New York City, she led the phase 3 studies of remdesivir at Weill Cornell as well as a phase 3 studies of a vaccine for the prevention of COVID.
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M.S.Weill Graduate School of Medical Sciences of Cornell University2009
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M.D.Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons1999
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Associate Attending PhysicianNewYork-Presbyterian Hospital
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Associate Professor of MedicineWeill Cornell Medical College, Cornell University
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