If you need help accessing our website, call 855-698-9991
Skip to main content
NYU Langone Provider

David E. Cohen, MD, MPH

NYU Langone Provider
  • Specialties: Dermatology, Skin Allergy Dermatology
  • Treats: Adults
  • Languages: English, Spanish
  • Phone: 212-263-5015
View Scheduling Options

Conditions and Treatments

Conditions
  • atopic dermatitis
  • contact dermatitis
  • drug reactions & hives
  • eczema & dermatitis
  • hives
  • lichen planus
  • photosensitivity
  • psoriasis
  • rosacea
Treatments
  • annual skin check
  • skin cancer screening

Positions
Board Certifications
  • American Board of Preventive Medicine - Occupational Medicine, 1996
  • American Board of Dermatology - Dermatology, 1993
Education and Training
  • Residency, Columbia University School of Public Health, 1994
  • Residency, NYU Medical Center, 1993
  • MPH from Columbia University, 1992
  • Residency, Columbia U College of Physicians & Surgeons, 1990
  • MD from SUNY - Stony Brook, 1989

Is this your profile?

Edit profile

Please call the office for information about accepted insurance plans.

David E. Cohen, MD, MPH does not accept insurance.

Locations and Appointments

NYU Langone Dermatologic Associates

222 East 41st Street, 16th Floor, New York, NY 10017

Interests

allergy, skin testing

Research Summary

The Allergy Unit, in conjunction with the Occupational and Environmental Dermatology program at NYU, evaluates hundreds of individuals per year to determine their reactivity to environmental allergens. Groups of patients are often evaluated if a common source allergen is suspected of causing or contributing to dermatologic and/or systemic illness. This is accomplished by utilizing the hundreds of allergens available for patch and intracuteneous testing.

The unit also employs ultraviolet light to enhance this regimen when testing potentially photoactive chemicals. It has taken an active role in the determination of immediate type hypersensitivity reactions to latex rubber in employees of this and other medical centers. Recently, it retrospectively analyzed data from over 700 patients patch tested in the Allergy Unit to determine the relevancy and predictive value of the standard allergens series used for patch testing in the United States. The study concluded that important deficiencies exist in the utility of this limited series and substantially more allergens are needed to adequately diagnose the causes of contact dermatitis.

The unit continues to explore the safety and utility of common consumer ingredients as it amasses data on allergic reactivity in its patients. Its active participation nationally will serve to expand the armamentarium of new skin testing methods as well as apply older techniques for new uses. Representative

These focus areas and their associated publications are derived from PubMed and the MeSH term library. *
represents one publication
Loading...
*Due to PubMed processing times, the most recent publications may not be reflected in the timeline.

Read All Publications (133)

Related News