Dr. Mary A. Vogler, MD, FIDSA

Expert Publications

• Update: preventing mother-to-child transmission of HIV.
• A new heterogeneous liver mass in a patient with well-controlled HIV and HBV infection.
• Pregnancy in a perinatally infected woman: preventing second-generation mother-to-child transmission of HIV.
• Severe headaches and cerebrovascular disease in a young man with perinatally acquired HIV infection.
• Acute MI with long-standing AIDS: a perfect storm of risk factors for premature coronary artery disease.
• Complex decisions in managing HIV infection during pregnancy.

Media Releases

Advancing Research and Delivering Compassionate Care for HIV-Infected Women and Adolescents at the Center for Special Studies

New York, New York — Mary A. Vogler, MD, FIDSA, a renowned board-certified infectious disease physician, is making significant strides in HIV/AIDS primary care at the Center for Special Studies, where she provides specialized care for both HIV-infected adults and adolescents. The Center, part of Weill Cornell Medicine and affiliated with NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital, is a leading institution in advancing treatment and research for those living with HIV/AIDS.

Dr. Vogler’s expertise is particularly focused on HIV-infected women, encompassing critical areas such as pregnancy and mother-to-child transmission. Her work is pivotal in understanding and addressing the unique challenges faced by this population, ensuring that they receive comprehensive and compassionate care. As an Associate Attending in the Division of Infectious Diseases and International Medicine within the Department of Medicine at NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center, Dr. Vogler plays an essential role in both patient care and medical education.

A distinguished academic, Dr. Vogler is also a Clinical Associate Professor Emerita of Medicine at Weill Cornell Medical College, Cornell University. She has dedicated her career to training the next generation of physicians in infectious diseases, fostering a deeper understanding of HIV/AIDS among medical students and residents.

Dr. Vogler earned her Bachelor of Arts Degree from the University of Connecticut in 1973 and later obtained her Medical Degree from the University of Connecticut School of Medicine in 1982. Her rigorous training included a residency in internal medicine at her alma mater and a fellowship in infectious diseases at New York University Grossman School of Medicine, where she served on faculty prior to her tenure at Weill Cornell.

As a board-certified specialist in both internal medicine and infectious diseases, Dr. Vogler is a Diplomate of the American Board of Internal Medicine and a Fellow of the Infectious Diseases Society of America. Her commitment to advancing HIV/AIDS research is evident through her active role as an investigator in the NIH-funded Cornell HIV/AIDS Clinical Trials Unit (CCTU) and participation in the Fogarty international research programs. In recognition of her contributions to women’s health in the field of HIV/AIDS, she received the prestigious AIDS Clinical Trials Group (ACTG) Constance Wofsy Women’s Health Award in 2007.

Dr. Vogler’s dedication to her patients and the broader community is transforming the landscape of HIV/AIDS care, ensuring that those affected receive the highest standard of medical attention and support. 

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