Charles Vanderpool, MD
Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
Associate Division Chief
Medical Director, Nutrition Support Team
Medical Director, Pediatric Intestinal Care Clinic
- Phone
- (317) 944-3774
- Address
-
705 Riley Hospital Drive
ROC 4210
Indianapolis, IN 4602 - PubMed:
Bio
Dr. Charles Vanderpool is a board certified pediatric gastroenterologist who returned to Indiana University School of Medicine in 2011 following completion of his residency and fellowship training at Vanderbilt University Medical Center. He currently serves as the Associate Division Chief of the Division of Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition, the Chair of the Nutrition Support Team, is Medical Director of the Intestinal Rehabilitation Program at Riley Hospital for Children, and is active in the clinical care of children with short bowel syndrome and intestinal failure. His main clinical interest is within pediatric nutrition, including both enteral and parenteral nutritional supplementation. He also has a specific interest in celiac disease in childhood. Dr. Vanderpool is participating in multi-center studies regarding alternate lipid emulsions for treatment of children with intestinal failure. He is also participating in research regarding formula tolerance in children who require enteral formula feeding. Dr. Vanderpool is the primary investigator on a study at Indiana University on parental nutrition strategies to prevent parental nutrition-associated cholestasis in children at risk for intestinal failure.
Year | Degree | Institution |
---|---|---|
2011 | Fellowship | Vanderbilt Children's Hospital |
2008 | Residency | Vanderbilt Childen's Hospital |
2005 | MD | Indiana University |
2001 | BS | Purdue University |
Dr. Vanderpool is participating in a multi-center study on the use of teduglutide for treatment of children with intestinal failure. This is a daily medicine that may help improve intestinal absorption of fluid and nutrition.
Dr. Vanderpool is also participating in a national registry to monitor outcomes of short bowel syndrome patients on home parenteral nutrition.
Pediatric nutrition and nutritional rehabilitation, celiac disease, general pediatric GI.