David C. Dorman is affiliated with North Carolina State University in the United States. Their research spans multiple fields, primarily focusing on Medicine and Environmental Science. Within these areas, their work frequently explores subfields such as Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Epidemiology, Nutrition and Dietetics, Sensory Systems, and Education.
Their scholarly output includes papers on diverse topics related to toxicology, epidemiology, and sensory function. Recent publications feature:
Frequent publication venues include Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine, The Lancet Oncology, Veterinary Sciences, Animals, and Biomolecules. The highest number of publications have appeared in the Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine.
Their research addresses a range of topics, including:
Collaboration is a notable aspect of their work, with frequent coauthors such as Margaret Gross, D.P. Lunn, Brandy A. Burgess, Lutz S. Goehring, and Nikolaus Osterrieder. These collaborations have contributed to a range of publications across their fields of study.
David C. Dorman has been recognized as a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) since 2014.
Michelle L. Block;Alison Elder;Richard L. Auten;Staci D. Bilbo
David C. Dorman;Frederic J.-M. Moulin;Brian E. McManus;Kristen C. Mahle
Michael Aschner;Keith M. Erikson;David C. Dorman
Karrie A. Brenneman;Brian A. Wong;Matthew A. Buccellato;Elisabeth R. Costa
David C Dorman;Karrie A Brenneman;Anna M McElveen;Sean E Lynch
Hiroto Tamura;Susan C. Maness;Kim Reischmann;David C. Dorman
David C. Dorman;Melanie F. Struve;Domenico Vitarella;Faera L. Byerly
David C. Dorman;Melanie F. Struve;R.Arden James;Marianne W. Marshall
Keith M. Erikson;Allison W. Dobson;David C. Dorman;Michael Aschner
William Slikker;Melvin E. Andersen;Matthew S. Bogdanffy;James S. Bus
David C. Dorman;Melanie F. Struve;Brian A. Wong;Janice A. Dye
William Slikker;Melvin E. Andersen;Matthew S. Bogdanffy;James S. Bus
Robert A. Yokel;Stephen M. Lasley;David C. Dorman
Lucia Lazarowski;David C. Dorman
K A Brenneman;R A James;E A Gross;D C Dorman
Domenico Vitarella;Brian A. Wong;Owen R. Moss;David C. Dorman
Li You;Mercedes Casanova;Erika J. Bartolucci;Mary W. Fryczynski
Keith M. Erikson;David C. Dorman;Lawrence H. Lash;Michael Aschner
K A Brenneman;R C Cattley;S F Ali;D C Dorman
Michael Aschner;David C Dorman
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
If you're interested in Biology or Biochemistry, several online degrees offer practical routes into the healthcare and life sciences fields. Careers such as medical billing and coding are increasingly in demand. To understand growth in this area, review the job outlook for medical billing and coding for details on opportunities and challenges in this profession.
Administrative and information-focused roles are on the rise, with health information management schools online training students for work at the intersection of healthcare and technology. These programs are designed to prepare graduates for roles in organizing and protecting sensitive medical data.
For those drawn to wellness and dietary science, an advanced degree in nutrition can open new doors. Explore the options available with a nutrition masters online to gain specialized knowledge and prepare for roles in clinical, educational, or consulting contexts.
Diagnostic and imaging careers are also accessible through remote learning. Training at an online ultrasound tech school can provide you with the skills needed for a valuable healthcare support role.
University of Lorraine
University of Wisconsin–Madison
University of Oslo
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
University of Turin
University of Tokyo
Paul Sabatier University
Loughborough University
KU Leuven
University of Debrecen
Fraunhofer Society
University of Palermo
RWTH Aachen University
Nagoya University
Stanford University
ETH Zurich
