Practice Locations

Children's Hospital Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus
Aurora
13123 East 16th Ave Aurora, CO 80045

720-777-1234

Lyndsey Cole, MD

Locations

Practice Locations

Children's Hospital Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus
13123 East 16th Ave
Aurora, CO 80045

720-777-1234

Get directions

Provider Expertise

Clinical Interest for Patients

Juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA), periodic fever syndromes including PFAPA, lupus, CNO/CRMO, macrophage activation syndrome, Kawasaki Disease, fever of unknown origin, autoinflammatory syndromes


Conditions & Treatments

  • Bones, Joints and Muscles

    Arthritis

  • Symptoms and Manifestations

    Fever

  • Immune System

    Autoimmune Disorders

  • Infections

  • Kawasaki Disease

Education & Training

Medical Schools

MD, Washington University in St. Louis School of Medicine (2017)


Undergraduate Schools

BS, University of Arizona (AZ) (2013)


Residency Program

University of Colorado (Children's Hospital Colorado) Program (2020)


Fellowships

University of Colorado (Children's Hospital Colorado) Program (2024)

University of Colorado (Children's Hospital Colorado) Program (2024)

Research & Grants

Research Interests for Patients

My research focuses on the intersection between infectious organisms and rheumatologic conditions and its implications in pathogenesis, diagnosis, and treatment. I am currently studying the fecal microbiome in juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) to learn how it compares to healthy controls and to assess how the different features of the fecal microbiome associate with clinical characteristics in JIA, including dietary intake.

information for referring providers

Referral Contact Phone

720-777-1234

Clinical Interests for Referring Providers

Juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA), periodic fever syndromes including PFAPA, lupus, CNO/CRMO, macrophage activation syndrome, Kawasaki Disease, fever of unknown origin, autoinflammatory syndromes

Research Interest for Referring Providers

My research focuses on the intersection between infectious organisms and rheumatologic conditions and its implications in pathogenesis, diagnosis, and treatment. I am currently studying the fecal microbiome in juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) to learn how it compares to healthy controls and to assess how the different features of the fecal microbiome associate with clinical characteristics in JIA, including dietary intake.