Matthew Jason Greenhawt MD

Assistant Professor, Allergy And Immunology
Specialties: 
Allergy And Immunology
Clinical Interests:

Pediatric Food Allergies, Eosinophilic Esophagitis, Atopic Dermatitis, Mastocytosis, Immune Deficiency and Anaphylaxis.

Video profile

Locations

U of M Allergy Clinic

Reichert Health Center
5333 McAuley Dr Ste 5011
Ypsilanti
MI
48197
Phone:
734-572-8834
Fax:
734-572-9057

U of M Allergy

Domino's Farms Lobby H
24 Frank Lloyd Wright Dr Ste H-2100
Ann Arbor
MI
48105
Phone:
734-647-5940
Fax:
734-647-6263

Credentials

Medical School or Training

  • Tufts University School of Medicine, 2001

Residency

  • Children's Hospital of New York-Presbyterian, Pediatrics, NY, 2004

Fellowship

  • Allergy and Clinical Immunology, University of Michigan Health System, 2008

Professional Organizations

  • Fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics

Board Certification

  • Pediatrics

  • Allergy & Immunology

Research

Food Allergy and Eosinophilic Esophagitis.

Biography

Dr. Matthew Greenhawt graduated from Tufts University School of Medicine in 2001. He completed a Pediatric Residency program in 2004 at the Children’s Hospital of New York. Prior to starting his fellowship in Allergy/Immunology, he worked as a Pediatric Hospitalist for the Oncology and Bone Marrow Transplantation services at Children’s Hospital of New York, as well as conducted research into adoptive transfer of natural killer cells for use in stem cell transplantation.  His fellowship in Allergy and Clinical Immunology was completed at the University of Michigan.  He has previously been involved in basic science research into the inhibition of TNF-α during mast cell degranulation.  He is board certified in both Pediatrics and Allergy and Immunology. He is the newest member of our Food Allergy Team and is interested in food allergy desensitization, food dye/additive allergy, eosinophilic esophagitis and the social aspects of food allergies.

Dr. Greenhawt has co-published many journal articles related to Carmine Dye Hypersensitivity; Food Allergy Attitudes among College Students; Self Reported Reactions to Peanuts and Tree Nuts Occurring in Schools and Child Care Centers, Restaurants, and Commercial Aircraft; and Mastocytosis and Allergy.  He also has co-authored a textbook chapter on Allergy to Natural Colors and Flavorings. He has lectured about food allergy, food allergy diagnostic testing, and  osinophilic esophagitis, in addition to lectures on immune deficiency and his research at national meetings.  He also contributes regularly to the food allergy weblog.  “Please Don’t Pass the Nuts”.