- Our Services
-
Patients and Families
- Get Directions
- Parking
- Childrens Locations
- Getting Around
- Guidelines for Visitors
- Contact a Patient
- Contact Children's
- Send an e-Card
- Gift Shop
Planning a Visit
- Find a Doctor
- Child Health A-Z
- Community Ed.Classes
- Injury Prevention
- International Patients
- Medical Records
- Patient Handbook
- Patient Procedures
Parents
- For Health Professionals
- Research
- Ways to Give
- News
Our Experts
Physician Profile
412-692-5630
Phone
412-692-6645
Fax
Sangeeta Chakravorty, MD, Dip. ABSM
Job Title
Assistant Professor, Pediatrics, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
4401 Penn Avenue, Suite Floor 3
Pittsburgh,
PA
15224
412-692-5630
Phone
412-692-6645
Fax
Education and Training
|
Medical School: |
1987 T.N. Medical College, Mumbai, India |
|
Residency: |
1997 SUNY Buffalo Consortium, residency in neurology |
|
Fellowship: |
2000 Emory University, fellowship in sleep medicine |
Memberships
- American Academy of Sleep Medicine
- Diplomate, American Board of Sleep Medicine
Board Certifications
- American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology
- American Board of Sleep Medicine
Publications
- Narcolepsy in the older adult: epidemiology, diagnosis and management.
Chakravorty SS, Rye DB
Drugs Aging - Delay in specialist consultation in cancer patients.
Chakravorty SG, Chakravorty SS, Patel RR, DeSouza CJ, Doongaji DR
Indian J Cancer
Biography Summary
Sangeeta Chakravorty, MD, Dip. ABSM, recently joined Children's Division of Pediatric Pulmonology. Most recently, she was an assistant professor of neurology at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. Dr. Chakravorty frequently has published, researched and presented on sleep disorders such as sleep apnea, narcolepsy, and restless leg syndrome. She also is a lecturer in pharmacology at BYL Nair Charitable Hospital and TN Medical College.
Last Update
May 24, 2010
May 24, 2010

Children's is in the Top 10 Again
Children's 'Hard Head Patrol' Hits the Streets to Keep Kids Safe
Adding Breast Milk Ingredient to Formula Could Prevent Deadly Intestinal Problem in Premature Babies