Elise Vogt is a Lecturer in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University at Albany, specializing in cellular mechanisms of salivary gland development and disease with a focus on epithelial polarity and autoimmune disorders. Her educational background includes: PhD from University at Albany Dr. Vogt's research centers on Cell Biology, Cellular Polarity and Differentiation, Salivary Gland Development and Disease, and Sjögren’s Syndrome. Her work investigates molecular pathways in myoepithelial cell morphogenesis, basal cell dynamics in autoimmune conditions, and ROCK1-mediated tissue organization using advanced organ culture models. She employs cutting-edge techniques including single-cell quantitative analysis and genetic recombination to elucidate developmental and pathological processes in exocrine glands. Analysis of her publication record reveals a cohesive research trajectory focused on salivary gland biology, integrating developmental biology, immunology, and cell signaling. Her work consistently addresses epithelial tissue organization across developmental and disease contexts, with methodological innovation in organ culture systems and quantitative imaging approaches. Dr. Vogt has not received any listed scientific awards. No information is available regarding student mentorship, grant funding, or laboratory affiliations beyond her departmental role.






