Daniel A Gorelick, Ph.D.
Associate Professor
Positions
- Associate Professor
-
Center for Precision Environmental Health
Department of Molecular & Cellular Biology
Baylor College of Medicine
Houston, TX, US
- Editor in Chief, Biology Open
-
The Company of Biologists
Cambridge, UK
Addresses
- Alkek Tower (Office)
-
Room: ALKT-N1317.07
Houston, TX, 77030
United States
gorelick@bcm.edu
Education
- BA from University of Pennsylvania
- Philadelphia, PA
- PhD from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
- Baltimore, MD
- Cellular & Molecular Medicine
- Postdoctoral Fellowship at US Department of State
- 08/2009 - Washington, DC
- AAAS Science & Technology Policy Fellowship
- Postdoctoral Fellowship at Carnegie Institution for Science
- 08/2012 - Baltimore, MD
- Developmental Biology, Endocrinology
Professional Interests
- Cell signaling
- Environmental influence on organ formation & function
- Zebrafish genetics
Professional Statement
Using genetic tools in zebrafish, we study how endogenous and environmental hormones influence the development and function of the heart, brain, gonad and other tissues.
Selected Publications
-
Robert M Cabrera, Ahmed Mohamed, Ryoko Minowa, Katheryn A Neugebauer, Daniel A Gorelick. " Dolutegravir Developmental Toxicity is Mitigated by Magnesium and Folate in Zebrafish Embryos " bioRxiv. 2025 ;
Pubmed PMID: 40666986. -
Shayan Shahriar, Tajhal D Patel, Manjula Nakka, Sandra L Grimm, Cristian Coarfa, Daniel A Gorelick. " Functional genomic analysis of non-canonical DNA regulatory elements of the aryl hydrocarbon receptor " Toxicological Sciences. 2025 ;
Pubmed PMID: 41128614. -
Vahid Zadmajid, Shayan Shahriar, Daniel A Gorelick. " Testosterone acts through the membrane protein GPRC6A to cause cardiac edema in zebrafish embryos " Development. 2024 ;
Pubmed PMID: 39479956. -
HE Edwards, MJ Elizalde, JP Souder, DA Gorelick. " Hemato-vascular specification requires arnt1 and arnt2 genes in zebrafish embryos " Development. 2023 ;
Pubmed PMID: 37039097.
Memberships
- Society of Toxicology
- Nominating Committee
- Society for Developmental Biology
- AAAS
Funding
-
Investigating aryl hydrocarbon receptor-cofactor interactions that mediate toxicity
- Grant funding from NIH/NIEHS
-
Plausible Causative Mechanism for Dolutegravir Developmental Toxicity
- Grant funding from NIH/NICHD
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