Home / Email lists / Pathologist

Sample rows

10 of the 504 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

California has the most listings: 65 businesses, 46 of them with an email address. Texas follows with 56.

No business name is used by 10 or more listings. 492 businesses have a name used only once.

The median Google rating of the 169 rated businesses is 3.5, and 48 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 353 email addresses, 24 (7%) are role addresses such as info@, 317 (90%) name a person and 12 (3%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this pathologist email list?

The pathologist file has 504 Google Maps listings in the Pathologist category, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is one pathology practice or a pathologist's office as it appears on the map: an anatomic pathology lab, a dermatopathology practice, a hospital-based group that lists an outpatient office or a solo pathologist. A group with several sites can have a row per site.

Out of 504 pathology listings, 353 have an email address that the practice published. One address per business. Pathologist rows hold 485 phone numbers and 260 websites. Many pathology groups work inside hospitals and have no site of their own and the phone column carries more of the contact.

Every row has the single category Pathologist. The file does not mark anatomic, clinical or forensic work, so the practice name and the website show the field.

How can you segment the file?

In a spreadsheet, three columns split the pathology rows in useful ways.

State and city show where labs cluster. California has 65 listings, Texas 56 and Massachusetts 33. Dallas has 21 listings, Seattle 19 and Sacramento 17, much more than the other cities in the file. A lab supplier with a delivery route or a field rep can work these metros one at a time.

Email type is the most unusual cut. Of the addresses, 317 are named-person addresses, 24 are role addresses and 12 are free-mail. Nearly all point to an individual pathologist, so the file reaches physicians rather than office desks. A named-person address in a hospital group may still be screened by an assistant.

Business name words give the specialty. Terms like dermatopathology, anatomic, forensic, cytology, laboratory or associates in the name show the focus. Practices named after founders need a look at the website, where available.

• State and city: a lab supply route or a sales territory.
• Business name words: dermatopathology, anatomic, cytology, laboratory, associates.
• Email type: nearly all named-person, so write to the physician by name.
• Website: only 260 rows have one, so use phone for the rest.

Who buys a pathologist email list?

Vendors of laboratory products and services buy it. Makers of microscopes, slide scanners, tissue processors, microtomes and staining equipment sell to practices with their own labs. Suppliers of reagents, antibodies, slides and cassettes sell by the case. Digital pathology and image analysis software companies pitch scanners and review tools.

Laboratory information system vendors and billing companies for pathology services contact groups that bill insurers. Courier and specimen transport services look for labs that receive samples. Locum tenens agencies place pathologists, and medical education companies sell board review and continuing education. Molecular testing companies seek referral relationships with anatomic pathology groups. Lab consultants and accreditation advisors also use the list.

How do you run outreach to pathologists?

Pathologists spend long stretches at the microscope and read email in batches. A short note that names the product and the type of work it supports gets read. Say what you sell, which kind of lab it fits and ask one question.

With 317 named-person addresses in this file, most messages reach a physician. Write to the pathologist by last name and refer to the work: dermatopathology, cytology or frozen sections. A distributor of reagents or a software vendor can name the specific workflow. The 24 role addresses reach an office or lab administrator, who may be the one who orders supplies.

Match the pitch to the setting. A hospital-based group usually buys through the hospital, so a vendor should ask who handles purchasing. An independent dermatopathology lab buys directly and decides fast.

Because only 260 rows have a website, phone is a real second channel. Dedupe by domain where a site exists, send small batches and watch the bounces.

What email rules apply when you contact pathologists?

CAN-SPAM sets two basics for a commercial email to a lab or practice: a valid physical postal address for your company, and an opt-out that works and is honored. A pathologist who asks to be removed once should not get the next product announcement.

Which states and cities should you start with?

California pathologists have 65 listings and 46 emails. Texas has 56 and 39, Massachusetts 33 and 23, and Florida 30 and 21. Ohio and Washington have 28 and 20 each, Utah 27 and 19, Pennsylvania 23 and 16, Oklahoma 15 and 10 and Arizona 12 and 8.

Dallas has 21 listings, Seattle 19 and Sacramento 17. Louisville has 11 and Columbus 10. Los Angeles has 9, St. Louis and Toledo 8 each, and Boston and Tulsa 7 each.

Dallas, Seattle and Sacramento are the three densest metros, so a field rep can start there. A national seller of lab supplies can work the file by state.

What is in the list

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026. Counted 9 November 2026.

Questions

Related email lists

All 1497 email lists

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026. Counted 9 November 2026.

We pull the data fresh for every order. The share of businesses with an email address varies by niche.