Campus Construction Update

The Menino building lobby entrance is currently closed. This, along with the ongoing Yawkey building entrance closure, will help us bring you an even better campus experience that matches the exceptional care you've come to expect. Please enter the Menino and Yawkey buildings through the Moakley building, and make sure to leave extra time to get to your appointment. Thank you for your patience. 

Click here to learn more about our campus redesign. 

About

Darrell N. Kotton, MD specializes in Pulmonary Medicine and Critical Care Medicine. He attends in the outpatient pulmonary clinic, the inpatient pulmonary specialty consult service, and the inpatient Medical Intensive Care Unit at Boston Medical Center. Dr. Kotton is also a physician-scientist with a research focus on genetic lung diseases and regenerative medicine. He is the founding director of the Center for Regenerative Medicine of Boston University and Boston Medical Center, the David C. Seldin Professor in the department of medicine and in the department of pathology and laboratory medicine at Boston University School of Medicine, and the founding co-director of the Alpha-1 Center at Boston Medical Center. He is an elected member of the American Society of Clinical Investigators and the Association of American Physicians, and he leads a basic research laboratory, funded continuously by the NIH for the past 20 years, focused on lung regeneration and stem cell biology.
  • Contact

    617.638.7480
  • Primary Location

    725 Albany Street
    9th Floor, Suite 9B
    Boston, MA 02118
  • Administrative Title

    Director, Center for Regenerative Medicine; Professor of Medicine

  • Residency

    Internal Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, 1994-97
  • Fellowship

    Boston University and Boston Medical Center, 1998-2002
  • Education

    Washington University School of Medicine, 1994
  • Board Certifications

    Pulmonary Medicine; Critical Care Medicine
  • Research Interests

    Lung Regeneration

Affiliations

Affiliations