Dr. Kelli M. Danowski's Credentials

Accepting New Patients

Yes, this doctor is accepting new patients

Biography

Dr. Kelli Danowski is a board-certified dermatologist and provides very thorough and comprehensive skin care. She is the owner of Danowski Dermatology, a full-service dermatology medical practice that provides general medical, pediatric and surgical dermatology. Danowski Dermatology is very sensitive to the needs of the patients and community, and reserves open appointments for patients with urgent rashes or urgent spots of concern so they do not have to wait until the next available appointment.

Languages

• Spanish
• English

Education

• University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (Grad. 2011)
• Acadia University (Grad. 2007)

Other Specialties

• Dermatologist

Areas of Expertise

• Adult & Pediatric Dermatology
• Medical and Surgical Dermatology
• Excisional Surgery (i.e. Cysts, Lipomas, Melanoma and Non-melanoma skin cancers)
• Adult Dermatology
• Complete skin examination/skin cancer screening
• Actinic Keratosis/Pre-skin Cancers
• Biopsy And Removal Of Skin Lesions/skin Cancers

Awards & Recognitions

• NJ Top Doc 2021
• American Osteopathic Association (AOA) Research Competition 2nd place Award Recipient
• University Scholar, highest academic distinction at Acadia University
• SJ Top Doc 2021
• Dr. Michael and Marlene Nissenblatt Medical Student Scholarship
• 1st Place Award Winner 20th Annual St. Joseph Mercy Research Forum
• TOUCH Award Recipient: Translating Osteopathic Understanding through Community Health

Publications & Research

• Cutaneous metastasis of endometrial carcinoma: an unusual and dramatic presentation.
• Penile paraffinoma: dramatic recurrence after surgical resection.
• Distinct Cell Stress Responses Induced by ATP Restriction in Quiescent Human Fibroblasts.
• Atypical pathways of NF-kappaB activation and aging.
• Cell autonomous expression of inflammatory genes in biologically aged fibroblasts associated with elevated NF-kappaB activity.
• Hydrophilic polymer embolization: an emerging cause of livedo reticularis.