Erin Horstman, MD
Assistant Professor of Laboratory MedicineCards
About
Research
Publications
2022
Incidental Discovery of a Patient with the Bombay Phenotype
Jacobs JW, Horstman E, Gisriel SD, Tormey CA, Sostin N. Incidental Discovery of a Patient with the Bombay Phenotype. Lab Medicine 2022, 54: e14-e17. PMID: 35776424, DOI: 10.1093/labmed/lmac075.Peer-Reviewed Case Reports and Technical NotesConceptsRed blood cellsH antigensIncidental discoveryAcute hemolytic transfusion reactionBombay phenotypeHemolytic transfusion reactionsAmerican hospital systemRare blood typesTransfusion reactionsCompatible bloodB antigensBlood typeAntigenBlood cellsHospital systemABO phenotypingBlood phenotypeABO systemPatientsPara-Bombay phenotypeType OH deficiencyPhenotypeIll effectsIndividualsPlasma Products for Transfusion: An Overview
Horstman EE, Tormey CA. Plasma products for transfusion: an overview. Ann Blood 2022;7:4.Peer-Reviewed Educational Materials
Academic Achievements & Community Involvement
Clinical Care
Overview
Erin Horstman, MD, a specialist in laboratory medicine and hematopathology, focuses on diagnosing and managing conditions involving blood cells, bone marrow, and lymph nodes. She works to identify complex diseases by analyzing tissue and blood samples, helping guide treatment decisions for various blood-related disorders.
Dr. Horstman uses a range of laboratory methods to ensure timely and accurate diagnoses. As an assistant professor at Yale School of Medicine, she pursues research aimed at refining transfusion practices and improving diagnostic techniques for patients with hematologic disorders.
Dr. Horstman completed her medical training at the University at Buffalo Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, followed by residency in pathology and fellowships in hematopathology and transfusion medicine at Yale School of Medicine.
Clinical Specialties
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Contacts
Locations
55 Park Street
Academic Office
New Haven, CT 06511