Alexis Cutchins
Overview
Alexis Cutchins, MD is originally from New York City. Dr. Cutchins graduated from Hamilton College in 1998, and she received her MD from Emory University School of Medicine in 2004. She completed her residency in internal medicine at Weill Cornell (New York), followed by an NIH cardiology research fellowship at the University of Virginia. She joined the Emory faculty in 2012, specializing in cardiovascular disease in women. She is a member of the Emory Womens Heart Center, which focuses on providing cardiovascular screenings to and optimizing cardiac care for women. Dr. Cutchins was named director of Anticoagulation Management Services (Coumadin Clinic) in the spring of 2014. She has three daughters (ages 5, 10, and 12) and enjoys traveling, horseback riding, and spending time with her family and their dog, Domino.
Areas of Clinical Interest:
-Angina
-Arrhythmias
-Arteriosclerosis & lipids
-Aatherosclerosis
-Cardiology - general
-Cardiovascular disease
-Echocardiogram
-Electrocardiogram
-Hypertension
-Lipid metabolism
-Myocardial infarction
-Stress test
-Syncope
-Transesophageal echo
-Valve disease
-Women's health
Awards
Scholars Day Award for best Fellow Poster, UVA Medical School Scholars Day, University of Virginia
Young Investigator Award ASBMR, New Frontiers in Skeletal Research: Bone, Fat and Brain Connections meeting, American Society for Bone and Mineral Research
American Federation for Medical Research Award, Emory University
Academic Appointment
- Senior Physician, Emory University School of Medicine
Education
Degrees
- MD from Emory University School of Medicine
- BA from Hamilton College
Research
Publications
-
Radiofrequency venous ablation for symptomatic relief in postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome: a case series.
Eur Heart J Case Rep Volume: 8 Page(s): ytae029
02/01/2024 Authors: McGeoch CLB; Steinberg RS; Bortfeld KS; Almuwaqqat Z; Rheudasil JM; Bhatia NK; Cutchins AC -
Left Common Iliac Vein Stenting in a Case of Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome/Pelvic Pain Overlap.
Cureus Volume: 16 Page(s): e53974
02/01/2024 Authors: Pelling MM; Brown MT; Gilliland CA; Cutchins A -
Sex and Age: 2 Predictors of Cardiovascular Events With COVID-19Infection.
JACC Adv Volume: 2 Page(s): 100325
05/01/2023 Authors: Lundberg G; Toleva O; Cutchins A -
Narrative Review of Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome: Associated Conditions and Management Strategies.
US Cardiol Volume: 17 Page(s): e13
01/01/2023 Authors: Steinberg RS; Dicken W; Cutchins A -
Is There a Role for Menopausal Hormone Therapy (MHT) for Cardiovascular Disease Prevention in Select Postmenopausal Women?
Curr Treat Options Cardiovasc Med Volume: 15 Page(s): 722 - 734
12/01/2013 Authors: Cutchins A; Wenger NK -
Inhibitor of differentiation-3 mediates high fat diet-induced visceral fat expansion.
Arterioscler Thromb Vasc Biol Volume: 32 Page(s): 317 - 324
02/01/2012 Authors: Cutchins A; Harmon DB; Kirby JL; Doran AC; Oldham SN; Skaflen M; Klibanov AL; Meller N; Keller SR; Garmey J -
B-cell aortic homing and atheroprotection depend on Id3.
Circ Res Volume: 110 Page(s): e1 - 12
01/06/2012 Authors: Doran AC; Lipinski MJ; Oldham SN; Garmey JC; Campbell KA; Skaflen MD; Cutchins A; Lee DJ; Glover DK; Kelly KA -
Deficiency of a transcriptional regulator, inhibitor of differentiation 3, induces glomerulonephritis in apolipoprotein E-deficient mice: a model linking hyperlipidemia and renal disease.
Am J Pathol Volume: 179 Page(s): 651 - 660
08/01/2011 Authors: Bagavant H; Scindia Y; Nackiewicz D; Nandula SR; Doran A; Cutchins A; Oldham S; Deshmukh U; McNamara C -
Loss of Id3 Alters the Inflammatory Profile of Visceral Adipose Tissue in Mice Fed a High-Fat Diet
Volume: 30 Page(s): E217 - E217
11/01/2010 Authors: Harmon DB; Cutchins A; Oldham SN; Perry H; McNamara CA -
Loss of Id3 Attenuates High Fat Diet-Induced Visceral Fat Expansion, Improving Fat Utilization and Insulin Sensitivity
Volume: 30 Page(s): E196 - E196
11/01/2010 Authors: Cutchins A; Kirby J; Doran AC; Harmon DB; Isreal J; Oldham SN; Skaflen M; Meller N; Keller SR; Hallowell PT