Alexandra Elliott, MD

Ophthalmologist, Department of Ophthalmology; Director, Pediatric and Adult Oculoplastics Program
Assistant Professor, Harvard Medical School
Alexandra Elliott, MD
Phone 617-355-6401
Fax 617-730-0392
NPI 1407962905
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Alexandra Elliott, MD

Ophthalmologist, Department of Ophthalmology; Director, Pediatric and Adult Oculoplastics Program
Assistant Professor, Harvard Medical School

Medical Services

Programs & Services
Comprehensive Pediatric Ophthalmology Service
Neuro-Ophthalmology Service
Oculoplastics
Pediatric Strabismus Service
Ophthalmology
Conditions & Treatments
Hemangioma
Oculoplastic Surgery
Languages
English
Education
Undergraduate School
Wesleyan University
1990
Middletown
CT
Medical School
University of Connecticut
1996
Storrs
CT
Internship
Lenox Hill Hospital
1997
New York
NY
Residency
Columbia Presybterian's Harkness Eye Institute
2000
New York
NY
Fellowship
Pediatric Ophthalmology
Boston Children's Hospital
2001
Boston
MA
Fellowship
Ocuplastics
Emory Eye Center
2003
Atlanta
GA
Media
Caregiver Profile

Meet Dr. Alexandra Elliott

Certifications
American Board of Ophthalmology (General)

Publications

Factors Associated With Nasolacrimal Duct Probing Failure Among Children in the Intelligent Research in Sight Registry. View Abstract
Severe Eyelid Malformation With Facial Clefting and Amniotic Bands. View Abstract
Outcomes of strabismus surgery in genetically confirmed congenital fibrosis of the extraocular muscles. View Abstract
Acquired Intermittent Pediatric Horner Syndrome due to Neuroblastoma. View Abstract
Acute transient large-angle exotropia caused by traumatic orbital contusion. View Abstract
Removal of a barbed fish hook from the cornea of an 8-year-old boy. View Abstract
Large upper eyelid coloboma repair: a one-stage, one-site technique. View Abstract
Orbital follicular hyperplasia in common variable immune deficiency syndrome. View Abstract
Developmental conjunctival cyst of the eyelid in a child. View Abstract
Thyroid eye disease: honing your skills to improve outcomes. View Abstract
Magnetic resonance imaging in the analysis of pediatric orbital tumors and the utility of diffusion-weighted imaging. View Abstract
Sleep, performance, circadian rhythms, and light-dark cycles during two space shuttle flights. View Abstract
Microgravity reduces sleep-disordered breathing in humans. View Abstract
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