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Clarice Seifert Clemmens, MD, is a Professor at the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) in the College of Medicine's Department of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery. She specializes in pediatric otolaryngology with particular expertise in neonatal airway disorders and thyroid disorders, while also covering pediatric allergy/sinus disease, ear disease, hearing loss, sleep medicine, speech/swallowing disorders, and dysphagia. Dr. Clemmens completed her medical training at MUSC in 2009, followed by a residency at the University of Pennsylvania and a fellowship at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. Education Medical Degree: Medical University of South Carolina (2009) Residency: University of Pennsylvania Fellowship: Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Her research focuses on pediatric airway disorders, evidenced by her publications on laryngomalacia interventions, cochlear implant auditory outcomes, sleep study diagnostics, and airway emergency protocols. She has contributed to systematic reviews examining tracheostomy management, neonatal airway anomalies, and sociodemographic barriers in newborn hearing screening. Dr. Clemmens maintains an active clinical practice at MUSC Children's Health ENT at Summey Medical Pavilion, where she provides comprehensive care for pediatric ear, nose, and throat conditions. She has presented her work nationally and regionally, and maintains board certification from the American Board of Otolaryngology since 2015.

• Pediatric Otolaryngology
• Neonatal Airway Disorders
• Thyroid Disorders
• +7 more

Paul Major is Professor and Chair of the School of Dentistry, Senior Associate Dean (Dental Affairs), and ACFD Project Lead at the University of Alberta's Faculty of Medicine & Dentistry. He leads the Orthodontic Biomechanics Research Group and co-founded the Inter-disciplinary Airway Research Clinic (I-ARC), driving innovation across dental academia and clinical practice. His educational background includes a Doctorate of Dental Surgery (DDS) from the University of Alberta (1980) followed by MSc and Orthodontic Specialty training at the same institution (1988). He joined the academic staff in 1989 and served as Director of the TMD/Orofacial Pain Program (1991-2001) and Orthodontic Graduate Program (2001-2010). Dr. Major's research centers on Orthodontic Biomechanics , 3D Craniofacial Imaging , and Ultrasound Imaging . His Orthodontic Biomechanics Research Group developed the OSIM system for 3D force measurement on dental appliances, while his imaging work pioneers reconstruction of craniofacial structures and periodontal ultrasound diagnostics. Through the I-ARC, he leads interdisciplinary studies on pediatric sleep-disordered breathing, examining craniofacial morphology and orthodontic interventions. Analysis of his 190+ publications reveals consistent innovation in biomechanical analysis of orthodontic appliances, machine learning for dental image processing, and hydrogel development for intraoral imaging. Recent work bridges dentistry with engineering through projects on dental aerosols, clear aligner mechanics, and airway measurement software. Dr. Major has supervised over 75 graduate students while maintaining clinical teaching duties despite administrative leadership roles. His research is supported by grants enabling the OSIM system development and interdisciplinary I-ARC projects. He directs the Orthodontic Biomechanics Research Group's experimental biomechanics work and the I-ARC's clinical research team, which integrates pediatric ENT, pulmonology, radiology, and biomedical engineering specialists to advance treatment of pediatric sleep apnea through craniofacial analysis and innovative imaging techniques.

• Orthodontic Biomechanics
• 3D Craniofacial Imaging
• Ultrasound Imaging
• +3 more

Richard M. Rosenfeld is a Professor of Otolaryngology at SUNY Downstate Health Sciences University , Brooklyn, NY. He served as Department Chair and Residency Program Director for 13 years and is recognized globally as the #1 expert in tympanostomy tubes and #2 expert in otitis media (Expertscape.com). His expertise spans evidence-based medicine , guideline methodology , lifestyle medicine , and pediatric middle ear problems . Education : Hamilton College (undergraduate), University at Buffalo (MD), SUNY Oswego (MBA), University of Pittsburgh (MPH) Clinical Practice : 185 Montague Street, Brooklyn, NY 11201 Languages : Spanish, Russian Research Interests focus on systematic reviews , pediatric otolaryngology , chronic rhinosinusitis , and plant-forward nutrition . His work bridges ENT surgery with public health and guideline development . Recent Publications include guidelines on tympanostomy tubes , ankyloglossia , and opioid prescribing , with articles in The Lancet , NEJM , and Frontiers in Nutrition . Research trends emphasize quality improvement , non-opioid pain management , and lifestyle interventions . Scientific Awards : Five Distinguished Service Awards from AAO-HNS Legend in Otolaryngology, AAO-HNS Hall of Distinction Castle Connolly Top Doctor (1999–2023) New York Magazine Top Doctor (2002–22) Advising & Grants : No specific students or grants listed, but his leadership roles include Past Editor-in-Chief of Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery Journal and founder of the International Society for Otitis Media . Labs & Teams : Not explicitly mentioned, but his clinical work at SUNY Downstate integrates guideline development and quality improvement initiatives in otolaryngology.

• Otology
• Tympanostomy Tubes
• Otitis Media
• +7 more

Harrison W Lin, MD is an Associate Professor in the Department of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery at the University of California, Irvine School of Medicine . He is a board-certified otolaryngologist with clinical expertise in hearing disorders, skull base surgery, and facial paralysis. Dr. Lin is a principal investigator at the UC Irvine Center for Hearing Research , focusing on translating basic science findings into clinical trials. Medical Education: Keck School of Medicine, University of Southern California Residency: Harvard Medical School Fellowship: UC San Diego School of Medicine Dr. Lin's research interests span hearing and balance disorders , neurotology , and skull base tumors . He investigates acoustic neuromas , meningiomas , cochlear implants , and facial nerve repair . His publications (over 50) focus on head and neck surgery , hearing loss , and ENT clinical case studies . Recent works include studies on sensorineural hearing loss , pediatric parapharyngeal tumors , and impact of dizziness on geriatric patients . Dr. Lin has received the Physicians of Excellence award from the Orange County Medical Association in 2019 and 2021-2023 . He leads clinical trials for auditory and vestibular disorders and contributes to medical education through pathology quiz case reports . As a principal investigator at the UC Irvine Center for Hearing Research , Dr. Lin's lab focuses on hearing restoration and balance disorder management . He also serves as a clinical mentor for otolaryngology trainees and contributes to pediatric ENT and head and neck oncology literature.

• Otolaryngology
• Neurotology
• Hearing Research
• +7 more

Eva Ekvall Hansson is a Professor and Assistant Head of the Department of Health Sciences at Lund University. She leads the research group 'Human Movement: Health and Rehabilitation' and serves as a Research Team Manager. Her roles include membership in the LU Profile Area: Proactive Ageing and chairmanship of the Med-service Board. She teaches physiotherapy and medical sciences programs at Lund University, while maintaining clinical practice at Skåne University Hospital's ENT department two half-days weekly. Her research focuses on dizziness, vertigo, balance deficits, falls prevention, osteoarthritis, stroke rehabilitation in primary care, and higher education methodology. Collaborations include the LOAD osteoarthritis network and Ear-Nose-Throat research groups. She has supervised 9 doctoral works and leads projects like ORAF (hip fracture rehabilitation) and SaVE-A-Fall (vestibular adaptation). Key projects include studying wearable devices for osteoarthritis patients, post-COVID mobility impacts, and pediatric physiotherapy methods. Her work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to health and well-being.

• Physical Therapy
• Gerontology
• Musculoskeletal Disorders
• +3 more

Rhea Darbari Kaul serves as an Ears, Nose and Throat Registrar at Macquarie University Clinical Associates (MUCA) while pursuing her Doctor of Philosophy through the Faculty of Medicine, Health and Human Sciences at Macquarie University. With an h-index of 19, she demonstrates significant research impact in her field. Dr. Darbari Kaul's research focuses at the intersection of artificial intelligence and otolaryngology, with particular emphasis on rhinology and ear surgery applications. Her work bridges clinical practice with technological innovation, developing practical AI solutions for medical imaging analysis, surgical procedures, and prosthetic development. She has established herself as a specialist in applying computational methods to paranasal sinus radiology and endoscopic ear surgery video analysis. Her publication record reveals a clear trajectory toward integrating artificial intelligence with traditional ENT practices. The pattern shows increasing sophistication in AI applications, moving from systematic reviews of existing literature to developing novel algorithms and practical clinical tools. Her research demonstrates strong collaboration with multidisciplinary teams including clinicians, computer scientists, and engineers. As an active researcher with multiple publications in 2023 and 2025, Dr. Darbari Kaul contributes significantly to advancing the application of artificial intelligence in otolaryngology. Her work on open-source algorithms and cost-effective digital solutions suggests a commitment to making advanced medical technologies more accessible across different healthcare settings.

• Artificial Intelligence in Medicine
• Rhinology
• Ear Surgery
• +5 more

Jay G. Berry, MD, MPH is a general pediatrician and hospitalist at Boston Children's Hospital , and a researcher affiliated with Harvard Medical School . His work focuses on care delivery, clinical outcomes, and healthcare resource utilization for children with medical complexity. He has secured NIH and foundation funding for initiatives like developing contingency plans, hospital discharge standards, and machine learning models for predicting healthcare needs. Education : MD (University of Alabama School of Medicine, 2001), Pediatrics Residency (University of Utah), Harvard Pediatric Health Services Research Fellowship (2006). Leadership : Founder of the Complex Care Quality Improvement Research Collaborative and Co-Chair of the Academic Pediatrics Association Complex Care Special Interest Group. Research Themes include healthcare integration for children with tracheostomies, discharge planning, medical complexity classification, and machine learning applications. His recent publications span Pediatrics , JAMA Pediatrics , and BMJ , analyzing topics like readmissions, resource use in neurological disorders, and pandemic impacts on surgical volumes. Scientific Awards include: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) Outstanding Achievement for Scientific Contribution Using HCUP Award Young Clinician Research Award from CIMIT AcademyHealth Nemours Child Health Services Research Award Grants include NICHD K23 HD058092-01A1 and AHRQ R21 funding. He has contributed to national standards for pediatric discharge care and developed the Hospitalization Resource Intensity Scores for Kids (H-RISK).

• Pediatrics
• Hospital Medicine
• Health Services Research
• +5 more

Professor Paul Carding is a distinguished academic and researcher at Oxford Brookes University, where he serves as Professor and Director of the Oxford Institute of Allied Health Research (OxInAHR) within the Oxford School of Nursing and Midwifery. He also holds esteemed affiliations as Senior Research Fellow at University College London and Honorary Professor at Newcastle University and Australian National Catholic University. His research expertise lies in multidisciplinary clinical practice, with a focus on voice and swallowing disorders, complex healthcare interventions, and supportive cancer care. Collaborations span surgery, psychology, nursing, oncology, and palliative care. He has secured over £5 million in research funding from NIHR, MRC, Wellcome Trust, and Cancer UK. Paul Carding’s recent publications reveal a strong trend in clinical trials and systematic reviews related to voice therapy, dysphagia management, laryngeal surgery outcomes, and healthcare team dynamics during the pandemic. His work integrates clinical practice with rigorous research methodology, particularly in evaluating interventions for head and neck conditions. Honorary Professorial roles at Newcastle University and Australian National Catholic University Senior Research Fellow at University College London National Research Advisor to RCSLT (1998-2002) Non-Medical Fellow of Royal Society of Medicine (2006-present) Highly commended grants from NHMRC and NIHR He has supervised over 22 PhD and MPhil students to completion and currently mentors three PhD candidates. His grant portfolio includes major projects funded by NIHR, UKRI, and Health Education England, focusing on persistent throat symptoms, COVID-19 team dynamics, and remote consultations. He is Chair of the Oxford Brookes Healthy Ageing and Care Research and Knowledge Exchange Network and leads multiple research groups within OxInAHR. Professor Carding leads key research entities including the Oxford Institute of Allied Health Research (OxInAHR), which hosts the Centre for Movement, Occupational and Rehabilitation Sciences (MOReS), the Centre for Healthcare Research, and the Centre for Healthy Living Research. He is also involved in the NIHR Speech Pathology Research Group and the NIHR Academy Incubator for Robotic and Minimally Invasive Surgery.

• Speech and Language Pathology
• Voice Disorders
• Dysphagia
• +12 more

Dr. Kristine A. Smith is a Clinical Associate Professor in the Department of Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery at the University of Utah. As a board-certified and fellowship-trained Rhinologist, her clinical practice focuses on sinus and nasal diseases, including chronic sinusitis, polyps, skull base tumors, and CSF leaks. She leads multidisciplinary collaborations with neurosurgeons, neuroradiologists, and ENT cancer surgeons to optimize patient outcomes. Education Fellowship: Advanced Rhinology and Skull Base Surgery, University of Utah (2017-2018) Residency: Otolaryngology–Head & Neck Surgery, University of Calgary (including Chief Resident role) Medical Degree: University of Saskatchewan College of Medicine Undergraduate: B.S. in Toxicology, University of Saskatchewan Research Focus Dr. Smith investigates health economics, care optimization, and inflammatory mechanisms in sinus diseases. Her research aims to personalize treatments and improve healthcare value through: Health economics modeling for resource allocation Pathophysiological studies of chronic sinusitis Clinical outcome metrics development Patient-centered care innovation Publication Trends Her recent work (2019-2025) emphasizes cystic fibrosis-related sinusitis, eosinophilic inflammation biomarkers, and health economic analyses. Studies frequently employ multidisciplinary approaches, consensus guidelines, and real-world clinical validation. Key themes include modulator therapy efficacy, diagnostic advancements, and patient-reported outcomes. Clinical & Collaborative Work Dr. Smith coordinates with the Ophthalmology team for minimally invasive orbital surgeries and leads research initiatives within the University of Utah's Otolaryngology network. Her skull base surgery program integrates neuroimaging and pathology expertise for complex tumor management.

• Health Economics
• Health Care Value
• Inflammatory Pathophysiology
• +5 more

Mitchell A. Chess, MD, is a Professor of Imaging Sciences and Pediatrics at the University of Rochester Medical Center, serving as Chief of Pediatric Imaging. He earned his MD from Columbia University and completed a Transitional Year Internship at Hackensack Medical Center, followed by residency in Diagnostic Radiology and a neuroradiology fellowship at the University of Rochester. Education: MD (Columbia University, 1987), Residency (URMC, 1988-1992), Fellowship (URMC, 1992-1993) Specialties: Pediatric Radiology, Neuroradiology, Fetal Imaging His research focuses on pediatric imaging applications in trauma, emergency diagnostics, and fetal development. He has led multicenter studies and published extensively on optimizing imaging protocols for children. Recent publications emphasize pediatric trauma imaging , CT scan reduction , and ultrasound-based diagnostics . He also contributed chapters to board review textbooks in obstetrics and neonatology. Scientific Awards: Best Doctors (2019-2020, 2008-2011), Golisano Children's Hospital Board Member (2014-2020), Cum Laude (Union College, 1983) Dr. Chess has served as Chairman at multiple regional hospitals and played a pivotal role in establishing Golisano Children's Hospital as a Level 1 Trauma Center through his imaging expertise.

• Pediatric Radiology
• Neuroradiology
• Diagnostic Radiology
• +4 more

Anış ARIBOĞAN, MD is a Professor at Uskudar University, specializing in Anesthesiology and Reanimation. He holds academic titles including Associate Professor (1997) and Professor (2004) from Çukurova University. His research focuses on critical care, resuscitation, general anesthesia, airway management, and postoperative pain management. He has contributed extensively to clinical studies involving analgesia timing in cesarean deliveries, perioperative care in oncological surgeries, and novel pain management techniques. Education: MD from Ankara University (1984), followed by specialization in Anesthesiology and Reanimation at Çukurova University. Professional Achievements: Over 37 indexed publications, 21 h-index, and expertise in managing complex cases such as congenital insensitivity to pain and anesthesia during bariatric surgery. Awards: Not explicitly mentioned in the provided text. His work emphasizes evidence-based practices, including randomized controlled trials evaluating analgesic efficacy and innovative approaches to pediatric sedation (e.g., oral glucose for newborn MRI). He has also explored rare conditions like Guillain-Barré syndrome and cardiac arrest during anesthesia, contributing to critical care guidelines.

• Critical Care
• Resuscitation
• General Anesthesia
• +3 more

Dr. Debra Phyland is an Adjunct Associate Professor at the School of Clinical Sciences at Monash Health, Monash University, where she works part-time as Director of Clinical Research for the ENT, Head and Neck Department of Monash Health. With over 36 years of experience as a speech pathologist primarily in acute hospital settings, she combines clinical practice with academic work and performance arts. Her educational background includes: PhD MAppSc (Master of Applied Science) DipEd (Diploma of Education) BAppSc (Bachelor of Applied Science) FSPAA (Fellow of Speech Pathology Australia Association) Dr. Phyland's research focuses on the intersection of voice medicine and performing arts, with particular expertise in neurolaryngology, professional voice disorders, and vocal rehabilitation. Her clinical work bridges the gap between medical science and performance, addressing the unique needs of professional voice users. She has developed specialized assessment and rehabilitation protocols for performers, integrating medical knowledge with practical performance demands. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on vocal cord dysfunction, diagnostic methodologies, and evidence-based interventions. Her work increasingly incorporates multidisciplinary approaches, bringing together otolaryngology, respiratory medicine, and speech pathology to address complex voice disorders. A significant portion of her research addresses the needs of performing artists, reflecting her dual career as both clinician and performer. Dr. Phyland has received multiple prestigious awards recognizing her contributions: Victorian Green Room Award 'Outstanding Contribution to the Melbourne Stage' (2012) Australian Voice Association award for 'Outstanding contribution to the Australian voice community' (2014) Speech Pathology Australia Association's Elinor Wray Award (2010) Churchill Fellowship (2002) Garnet-Passe Post-Doctoral fellowship (2016-2018) As an active researcher and clinician, Dr. Phyland has secured competitive funding including the Garnett Passe and Rodney Williams Memorial Foundation grant for her project on 'The relationship between vocal load, inflammation and the development of benign laryngeal pathologies' (2016-2018). She serves as PhD supervisor and is accepting new students through Monash University's Supervisor Connect program. Her leadership extends to professional organizations where she previously served as president of the Laryngology Society of Australasia (2014-2017) and currently chairs the Voice Committee for the International Association of Communication Sciences and Disorders. Dr. Phyland co-founded and owns the Melbourne Voice Analysis Centre and serves as principal speech pathologist for Voice Medicine Australia, a team of eight specialists dedicated to laryngology. Her clinical work uniquely combines with her background as a music theatre singer-performer, giving her distinctive insight into the vocal demands of professional performers. She has served as resident voice consultant for the Melbourne Theatre Company for over twenty-two years and for major productions including Frozen, Moulin Rouge, and Six the Musical.

• Speech Pathology
• Voice Medicine
• Laryngology
• +5 more

Maoli Duan is an Associate Professor and Senior Consultant at the Karolinska Institutet , affiliated with the Department of Clinical Science, Intervention and Technology under the Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases division. With over 150 peer-reviewed publications, his translational research bridges animal models and clinical applications in otolaryngology. Academic Rank: Associate Professor (Karolinska Institutet, 2006) Doctoral Degree: Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Karolinska Institutet (1999) Research Focus Dr. Duan's work centers on gene therapy and stem cell treatments for sensorineural hearing loss , with recent breakthroughs in AAV vector delivery for congenital deafness. His 2025 Nature Medicine study demonstrated hearing restoration in patients with OTOF gene mutations through viral gene replacement. Publication Trends His 15 most recent articles (2023-2025) span biomedical engineering , clinical otology , and translational neuroscience . Key subfields include inner ear drug delivery , cochlear implants , gene therapy protocols , and viral vector optimization . Notably, his team has pioneered non-invasive approaches to treating Meniere's disease and noise-induced hearing loss . Collaborative Networks Dr. Duan collaborates with institutions across Europe , Asia , and North America , with recurring co-authors from Karolinska Institutet , University of Gothenburg , and Shanghai Jiao Tong University . His work appears in Nature Medicine , PNAS , and Advanced Science . Scientific Context Dr. Duan's research aligns with global efforts to address genetic hearing disorders through molecular interventions. His team's clinical trials demonstrate that gene therapy can restore near-normal hearing in OTOF mutation carriers without major adverse events, opening new pathways for non-invasive auditory restoration in both pediatric and adult populations.

• Otolaryngology
• Gene Therapy
• Stem Cell Therapy
• +3 more

Dr. Murugappan Ramanathan Jr. (Murray) is a Professor of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery and Professor of Neurological Surgery at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, serving as Vice Director of Clinical Operations for the Department of Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery. He oversees care delivery across nine ambulatory clinics and five hospitals within Johns Hopkins Medicine, maintaining a high-volume clinical practice at Johns Hopkins Health Care and Surgery Center in Bethesda and Suburban Hospital. Education Undergraduate: Yale University Medical Degree: University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston Residency: Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery Fellowship: Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Advanced Endoscopic Sinus and Minimally Invasive Skull Base Surgery Research Focus Dr. Ramanathan's NIH-funded research pioneered the connection between air pollution (PM2.5) and chronic rhinosinusitis. His lab developed a novel mouse model demonstrating how pollutants induce eosinophilic inflammation and epithelial barrier dysfunction in sinonasal tissue. Key investigations center on Nrf2 antioxidant pathways as therapeutic targets and air pollution-induced epigenomic changes in sinonasal epithelium, bridging environmental health with molecular mechanisms of disease. Publication Trends His 110+ publications reveal consistent focus on environmental triggers of sinonasal disease, with recent work emphasizing Nrf2 pathway modulation to reverse pollutant-induced damage. Articles integrate molecular biology, immunology, and environmental health, establishing foundational knowledge for therapeutic interventions in chronic rhinosinusitis through epithelial barrier repair and inflammation control. Scientific Recognition Top Doctor honors from Washingtonian (2022-2024), Bethesda (2019-2025), Castle Connolly (2019-2025), and Northern Virginia Magazines (2022-2025) Prince Edmund Fowler Award for Outstanding Basic Science Thesis (Triological Society) American Rhinologic Society Basic Science Research Award Alpha Omega Alpha and Triological Society Fellow distinctions Directors Award from National Institute of Deafness and Communication Disorders Clinical Leadership and Mentorship As chair of the CORE Grants General Section for the American Academy of Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, Dr. Ramanathan evaluates national research proposals while mentoring trainees in his NIH-funded lab. His clinical operations leadership focuses on optimizing multidisciplinary care pathways through systematic process improvements across Johns Hopkins' ENT network. Research Infrastructure The Ramanathan Lab collaborates with Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health using state-of-the-art air pollution exposure systems. This multidisciplinary team combines otolaryngology, public health, molecular biology, and immunology expertise to translate basic science discoveries about PM2.5 effects into clinical applications for sinonasal disease management.

• Air Pollution and Respiratory Health
• Chronic Rhinosinusitis
• Skull Base Surgery
• +3 more

Jill S. Jeffe, MD is an Associate Professor in the Department of Otolaryngology at the University of Utah. She practices as a pediatric otolaryngologist at Primary Children's Hospital (Lehi) and Salt Lake City's ENT Clinic, specializing in comprehensive ear, nose, and throat care for children. Primary Affiliation: University of Utah, Department of Otolaryngology Clinical Sites: Primary Children's Hospital - Lehi, Ear, Nose & Throat Clinic (Salt Lake City) Academic Role: Associate Professor (Clinical) Education: MD: Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine Residency: McGaw Medical Center of Northwestern University (Otolaryngology) Fellowship: Medical College of Wisconsin (Pediatric Otolaryngology) B.A.: University of Pennsylvania (Biology, minor in Music) Dr. Jeffe's clinical expertise spans head and neck cancer, congenital anomalies, thyroid/salivary gland disorders, and obstructive sleep apnea. Her research focuses on sleep apnea diagnosis and surgical interventions, with recent work analyzing tracheostomy outcomes in craniofacial patients and velopharyngeal dysfunction imaging techniques. She has contributed to understanding inflammatory airway diseases through studies on chronic rhinosinusitis comorbidities and autoimmune mechanisms. Her publications also include pediatric salivary gland disorders and innovative use of botulinum toxin in post-traumatic cases. Current research trends emphasize multidisciplinary approaches to complex pediatric ENT conditions. Clinical Highlights: Board-certified in Otolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery with subspecialty in Complex Pediatric Otolaryngology 4.8/5 patient satisfaction rating (77 reviews) Recognized for patient-centered care and family communication

• Otolaryngology
• Pediatrics
• Sleep Medicine
• +3 more