Contact Information

Center for Celiac Research and Treatment - Boston

Yawkey Center for Outpatient Care, Suite 6B
32 Fruit Street
Boston, MA  02114

Phone: 617-726-8705
Fax: 617-643-2384

Hours: Thursday Clinic 9 am - 5 pm

To get to our clinic, it is most convenient to put 32 Fruit Street in your navigation and park in the Yawkey Garage. You will enter the lobby, take the Yawkey elevator to the 6th floor and head to your left in the corridor. You will then see the sign for Suite 6B on your left. It is also possible to park at 55 Fruit Street. As you exit the garage, you will see the main entrance is straight ahead. To access the Yawkey Center for Outpatient Care, turn left and the Yawkey building is straight ahead. You will see a sign for the main entrance of Yawkey.  

Center for Celiac Research and Treatment - Waltham

Mass General Brigham Healthcare Center
52 Second Avenue
Waltham, MA 02451

Phone: 781-466-8967 OR 617-726-8705 

Hours: First and third Mondays of each month, 8 am – 4 pm. Also Friday afternoons.

Find detailed driving directions to our Waltham location here.

Center for Celiac Research and Treatment - Foxborough

Mass General Brigham Healthcare Center
20 Patriot Place
Foxborough, MA 02035

Phone: 617-726-8705

Hours: Call 617-726-8705

Find detailed driving directions to our Foxborough location here.

About the Center

    Our Commitment

    The Center for Celiac Research and Treatment is dedicated to improving the quality of life for patients with celiac disease, while learning the cause of the disease and finding a cure. The Center provides comprehensive clinical care and long-term support for adults and children who suffer from celiac disease. Celiac disease, a genetically based autoimmune disease, affects 1 out of every 133 people in the United States. Learn more about the mission of the Center for Celiac Research and Treatment.

    State-of-the-Art Treatment

    Led by Dr. Maureen Leonard, the Center includes a multidisciplinary team of gastroenterologists, pediatricians, dietitians and nurses who work together to develop individualized treatment plans for people with celiac disease.

    Patients with celiac disease and their families also receive lifestyle counseling and dietary support to help them avoid foods containing gluten.

    Read about this patient's treatment experience after transferring care to Mass General »

    Patient Resources

    To support you in your gluten-free diet, download our free e-cookbook, “From Our Team to Your Table: Our Favorite Gluten-Free Dinner Recipes.” In this e-cookbook, each member of our clinical team shares their favorite gluten-free dish and recipe.

    View the full collection of patient resources from the Center for Celiac Research and Treatment.

    Provider Resources

    View the full collection of provider resources from the Center for Celiac Research and Treatment.

    Celiac Disease Research

    Through ongoing research and clinical trials, the Center is helping health care professionals to recognize celiac disease and helping patients with celiac disease to better manage their symptoms.

    Center scientists are working to develop a cure and an alternative treatment to the gluten-free diet. In addition, the Center is investigating possible links between celiac disease and other autoimmune diseases.

    Researching Potential Therapeutic Treatment for Celiac Disease

    We are testing if the investigational medication Ritlecitinib could be a therapeutic option or alternative treatment method for patients with biopsy-confirmed celiac disease.

    Learn more about this active research study and if you are eligible to participate.

    The CDGEMM Study: Researching to Possibly Predict and/or Prevent the Onset of Celiac Disease

    The Center is currently recruiting newborns for an exciting research study known as the CDGEMM study. Newborns and infants who have a first-degree relative (father, mother or sibling) with diagnosed celiac disease are eligible to participate. This multi-center effort is aimed at identifying patterns in gut bacteria that may one day be able to predict and/or prevent the onset of celiac disease.

    The Mucosal Immunology and Biology Research Center

    The Mucosal Immunology and Biology Research Center (MIBRC) conducts basic research in the field of mucosal immunology. Currently, primary investigators work on related issues ranging from Salmonella food poisoning to intestinal inflammatory diseases and the associated immune-mediated conditions. Learn more about the Mucosal Immunology and Biology Research Center.