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State Directory- General SurgeryDr. Nick Luem is certified by the American Board of Pathology, licensed in the state of Montana and Wyoming and is affiliated with Yellowstone Pathologists, P.C. in Billings, Montana. Dr. Luem received his bachelor's degree from Lewis and Clark College in Portland, Oregon. He received his medical education at Oregon Health and Science University where he completed a student pathology fellowship, medical degree, and internship in general surgery. He served as an Undersea Medical Officer in the United States Navy from 2010 to 2013. He then completed residency training in anatomic and clinical pathology as well as a fellowship in hematopathology at the University of Utah from 2013 to 2018.
- DermatologyDr. Rozelle joined YPI in April of 2020. He is board certified in anatomic and clinical pathology and dermatopathology. Dr. Rozelle received his medical degree from Saint Louis University School of Medicine. Following graduation from residency at Oregon Health Sciences University, Dr. Rozelle completed a two-year tour at Dwight D. Eisenhower Army Medical Center in Fort Gordon, GA. Dr. Rozelle then began a fellowship in dermatopathology at the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in Bethesda, MD. His fellowship integrated clinical dermatology and dermatopathology training with the Joint Pathology Center (formerly AFIP) and the National Institutes of Health. After completing his fellowship, Dr. Rozelle served as a pathologist/dermatopathologist and medical director of transfusion services at Madigan Army Center, Joint Base Lewis-McChord, WA. Following release from active duty, Dr. Rozelle spent four years in a large private pathology practice in Eastern Washington.
- FungusThere are many different types of biopsies—for example, a skin biopsy, prostate biopsy, or a fine needle aspiration (FNA), which occurs when a needle draws out material from a mass such as in a breast or lymph node. The most common reason for a biopsy is to evaluate the presence or absence of cancer, but a biopsy can also be used to detect other forms of disease, bacteria, virus, or fungus.