Elena Gorman, DVM, MS, DACVP

Associate Professor - Clinical Pathology
elena.gorman@oregonstate.edu

Office: 541-737-6917
Fax: 541-737-6817

Location: 

Profile Field Tabs

At OSU
Affiliated with: 
Veterinary Medicine
Headquarters: 
OSU Main Campus
Research/Career Interests: 

My research interests are based upon the development of inflammatory bowel disease in domestic cats. I am primarily interested in the innate and adaptive immune responses to antigenic stimulation in this species. I have worked with the identification of lymphoid populations within the intestinal mucosa and mesenteric lymph nodes of random source cats. With this information, I hope to enable clinicians to better understand gastrointestinal pathology in their feline patients and to allow for better differentiation of inflammatory and neoplastic disorders of the GI tract by increasing the use of immunological methods, such as flow cytometry and immunochemistry, for evaluation of disease. In addition to gastrointestinal immunity, I also have a strong dedication to student teaching, particularly in the areas of clinical chemistry, including acid base physiology, and cytology, subjects which are particularly challenging to students. I work closely with students groups, e.g. the pathology club, in order to generate interest in these subjects and to develop better teaching modalities in order to aid their ultimate grasp of these concepts.

Biography

Affiliated with: 

Veterinary Medicine

Headquarters: 

OSU Main Campus

 

Research/Career Interests: 

My research efforts are currently largely collaborative. I am involved in wide array projects related to clinicopathologic findings in many disease states as well as increasing the sensitivity of diagnostic modalities for differentiation of disease. I have a strong interest in molecular cancer biology and expanding the diagnostic tests available for cancer detection and distinction (e.g. immunocytochemistry and flow cytometry).  I am also dedicated to student teaching, particularly in the areas of clinical chemistry, including acid base physiology, and cytology, subjects which are particularly challenging to students. I work closely with students groups, e.g. the pathology club, in order to generate interest in these subjects and to develop better teaching strategies in order to aid their ultimate grasp of these concepts.

2017

Couch C, Movius M, Jolles A, Gorman E, Rigas J, Beechler B. Serum biochemistry panels in African buffalo (Syncerus caffer): defining reference intervals and assessing variability across season, age and sex. PlosONE; 2017 in Press

Funes S, Gordon J, Gorman E, Ruaux C. Clinical validation of a bench-top chemistry analyzer for measurement of ammonium concentrations in canine whole blood. J Am Vet Med Assoc. 2017; In press

Milovancev M, Townsend KL, Gorman E, Bracha S, Curran K, Russell DS. Shaved margin histopathology and imprint cytology for assessment of excision in canine mast cell tumors and soft tissue sarcomas. Vet Surgery (EPub). 2017.

2016

Semevolos S, Youngblood C, Grissom S, Gorman E, Larson M. Evaluation of two platelet rich plasma processing methods and two activation techniques in llamas and alpacas. Am J Vet Res 2016; 77(11):1288-94.

2015

Granum L, Gorman E, Ruaux C, Vernau W. Biphenotypic B-cell lymphoma in two cats. Vet Clin Pathol 2015; 44(2):320-5.

My Publications

2007

Journal Article

M. J. Adkesson, M Gorman, E., Hsiao, V., Whittington, J. K., and Langan, J. N., Toxoplasma gondii inclusions in peripheral blood leukocytes of a red-necked wallaby (Macropus rufogriseus)., Veterinary clinical pathology / American Society for Veterinary Clinical Pathology, vol. 36, no. 1, pp. 97-100, 2007.

2006

Journal Article

E. M Gorman, Barger, A. M., Wypij, J. M., and Pinkerton, M. E., Cutaneous metastasis of primary appendicular osteosarcoma in a dog., Veterinary clinical pathology / American Society for Veterinary Clinical Pathology, vol. 35, no. 3, pp. 358-61, 2006.

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