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Practice Locations

UCHealth University of Colorado Hospital (UCH)
12605 E. 16th Ave Aurora, CO 80045

720-848-0000

Carlyne Cool, MD

Anatomic and Clinical

Board Certified

Locations

Practice Locations

UCHealth University of Colorado Hospital (UCH)
12605 E. 16th Ave
Aurora, CO 80045

720-848-0000

Get directions

UCHealth Longs Peak Hospital
1750 E. Ken Pratt Boulevard
Longmont, CO 80504

720-718-7000

Get directions

Provider Expertise

Specialties

  • Anatomic
  • Anatomic and Clinical ( 1998 )
  • Pathology

Conditions & Treatments

  • Lungs and Breathing

    Granulomatous Lung Disease, Interstitial Lung Disease, Lung Disease

Education & Training

Medical Schools

MD, University of Colorado Denver School of Medicine (1992)


Undergraduate Schools

BS, North Dakota State University (ND) (1983)


Internships

University of Colorado (University Hospital) Program (1993)


Residency Program

University of Colorado (1997)


Professional Memberships

Academy of Clinical Laboratory Physicians and Scientists, Associate Member


College of American Pathologists, Member


Colorado Society of Clinical Pathologists, Member


Research & Grants

Grants

Lung Tissue Research Consortium Tissue Repository (2004)


information for referring providers

Referral Contact Phone

720-848-0000

Clinical Interests for Referring Providers

My interests include lung pathology, specifically non-neoplastic lung pathology, and the vasculitides.

Research Interest for Referring Providers

My research primarily involves translational research and tissue banking in non-neoplastic lung diseases. My lab is involved in many aspects of pulmonary research. We are currently the tissue repository (core lab) for the lung tissue research consortium (LTRC). The LTRC is an NIH-sponsored tissue bank that collects lung samples from patients undergoing various lung surgeries for emphysema and interstitial lung diseases. As human lung tissue is increasingly used to characterize cellular and molecular abnormalities of the lung, adequately preserved and characterized tissue is essential to tissue analysis. The current emphasis on genomic and proteonomic characterization of actual human lung diseases (not animal diseases), has increased the urgency of tissue collection to keep pace with research demands.