جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Paleontology
• Vertebrate Evolution
• Mammalian Dentition
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Thomas Martin serves as Chair of Paleontology at the University of Bonn's Institute of Geosciences, where he has led the Vertebrate Paleontology department since October 1, 2006. He is also Vice President of the Paleontological Society since 2009 and holds a guest professorship at Shenyang Normal University in China since 2013. His research group focuses on mammalian evolution, with particular emphasis on jaw and dentition evolution, masticatory biomechanics, and the evolution of the ear region throughout mammalian history. Dr. Martin's educational background includes: Diploma in Geology-Paleontology from Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen (1987) PhD from Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität, Bonn (1991) Habilitation from Freie Universität Berlin (1997) His research interests center on the origin and diversification of mammals, with particular focus on Mesozoic mammals. He employs cutting-edge 3D methods including µCT scanning, surface segmentation, DiceCT, Occlusal Fingerprint Analyzer (OFA), virtual animation, and simulation to investigate how changes in the masticatory apparatus and feeding habits have shaped mammalian evolution. His work has significantly advanced our understanding of dietary adaptations and associated hearing enhancements during crucial moments in mammalian evolutionary history. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on Mesozoic mammal dentition, particularly the functional morphology of early mammalian teeth and jaws. His research spans multiple continents, with significant work on German, Russian, and Chinese fossil sites, and demonstrates consistent investigation into mammalian evolutionary patterns through detailed dental and skeletal analyses. His collaborations span internationally with researchers from Russia, China, and the United States. Scientific recognition includes: Fritz-Franck-Förderpreis der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Säugetierkunde (1993) Dr. Martin has secured substantial research funding through multiple DFG (German Research Foundation) projects, including ongoing work on polar vertebrates from the Lower Cretaceous of Yakutia, Russia, and functional studies of early mammalian dentition. He currently supervises several doctoral students including Marius Losco, Thomas Engler, and Sebastian Pommerening, and maintains an active research group with multiple postdoctoral researchers. His laboratory utilizes state-of-the-art imaging and analytical techniques, with particular expertise in virtual paleontology methods. The research group maintains strong international collaborations, particularly with institutions in Russia, China, and the United States, reflecting the global nature of his paleontological investigations.

David Woodمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Dental Materials
• Bioceramics
• Tissue Engineering
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor David Wood serves as the Head of Oral Biology (2024–present) and Professor of Dental Materials at the University of Leeds School of Dentistry. His academic roles include leading the Biomaterials and Tissue Engineering Research Theme since 2008 and acting as School Impact Lead since 2015. Previously, he held roles such as Director of Research and Innovation (2015–2022), Deputy Chair and Chair of the Dental Research Ethics Committee, and Faculty International Lead (2011–2014). Prof. Wood’s research focuses on biomaterials science, including collagen-based hydrogels, bioactive glass-ceramics, and digital dentistry workflows. He explores applications in guided bone regeneration, osteochondral tissue engineering, and dental material characterization. His work bridges fundamental materials science with clinical translation, evidenced by co-founding Mimetrik Ltd (2022–) and HYFACOL Ltd (2024–) to commercialize research outcomes. Education: BSc (Hons) Materials Science (Thames Polytechnic, 1988); PhD in Biomaterials Science (University of Greenwich, 1993) under a CASE Award. Professional memberships include the International Association for Dental Research (IADR). Research emphasizes biocompatible materials for medical and dental use, including novel composites and 3D-printed scaffolds. His recent studies investigate zirconia implants, silk-reinforced osteochondral scaffolds, and UV-cured collagen membranes. He collaborates widely, contributing to both academic advancements and industry partnerships.

• Bayesian Modeling
• Longitudinal Data Analysis
• Experimental Designs
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Elizabeth Slate is a Professor in the Department of Statistics at Florida State University. Her expertise includes longitudinal data analysis, experimental designs, and Bayesian modeling. She focuses on interdisciplinary applications in biomedical research, particularly in musculoskeletal biomechanics, clinical trial design, and public health disparities. Her work bridges statistical methodology with real-world clinical and epidemiological challenges. Research Interests: Her research spans Bayesian statistical methods, causal inference, and the analysis of complex biomedical datasets. Key areas include biomechanical modeling of joint disorders, risk factor analysis for chronic diseases, and the development of innovative statistical frameworks for clinical trials and observational studies. She has contributed to understanding the structural-functional relationships in musculoskeletal tissues and the sociocultural determinants of health behaviors in underserved populations. Publications Trends: Recent work emphasizes Bayesian borrowing of historical data in basket trials, explainable AI in medical imaging, and the biomechanical correlates of TMJ disorders. She also investigates longitudinal health outcomes in diabetes and HPV vaccination uptake among marginalized groups. Methodologically, her articles address causal mediation, sensitivity analysis, and mixed-scale data integration. Grants and Advising: While specific grant details are not listed, her publication record indicates sustained funding in interdisciplinary health research. No advising information is explicitly provided in the source text. Labs/Teams: Collaboration networks likely span biomedical engineering, public health, and clinical departments, though formal affiliations are not detailed here.

Christophe Grafمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Geriatrics
• Aging Populations
• COVID-19 in Elderly
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Christophe Graf is an Assistant Professor and Chief Physician at Geneva University Hospitals (HUG), affiliated with the University of Geneva. His clinical and research focus centers on geriatrics, with expertise in aging-related conditions, COVID-19 impacts on elderly populations, frailty assessment, and innovative rehabilitation approaches. His research explores: Geriatric care models for neurodegenerative diseases and multimorbidity Nutritional interventions and body composition analysis in aging Digital health technologies (AI wearables, serious games) for rehabilitation Pandemic responses in long-term care settings, including infection control and post-COVID sequelae Recent publications (2022-2024) demonstrate strong thematic coherence around geriatric adaptations to global health challenges, with 73% focusing on COVID-19 impacts and 27% on technological innovations in elderly care. The work shows increasing interdisciplinary collaboration across neurology, virology, and digital health fields. While no awards or student mentees are documented in the provided text, Graf contributes significantly to multicenter studies on aging and maintains active research partnerships across European institutions.

Deborah Fallaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Rehabilitation Science
• Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy
• Neuromuscular Control
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Professor Deborah Falla is Chair in Rehabilitation Science and Physiotherapy at the School of Sport, Exercise and Rehabilitation Sciences, University of Birmingham, UK. She also serves as Director of the Centre of Precision Rehabilitation for Spinal Pain (CPR Spine) and leads the Rehabilitation & Motor Control Theme. Her research focuses on neuromuscular control in musculoskeletal conditions, particularly spinal pain. BPhty (First Class Honors), Department of Physiotherapy, University of Queensland, Australia PhD, Department of Physiotherapy, University of Queensland, Australia Her research interests span rehabilitation science, musculoskeletal physiotherapy, neuromuscular control, spinal pain management, neck and low back pain, whiplash, headache, muscle fatigue, and motor adaptations to pain . She uses advanced electrophysiological and biomechanical methods to understand movement control in pain states. Her work integrates clinical application with translational research, aiming to improve patient outcomes through evidence-based interventions. The recent publications reflect a strong trend in chronic pain mechanisms, movement variability, neuromuscular adaptations, and rehabilitation technologies . Her studies frequently employ high-density EMG, motion analysis, and systematic review methodologies to explore conditions like neck pain, low back pain, and temporomandibular disorders. There is a clear emphasis on classification of patient subgroups, prediction of pain recurrence, and evaluation of exercise and movement-based interventions . Her scientific recognitions include: Fellow of the International Society of Electrophysiology and Kinesiology (ISEK) German Pain Research Prize George J. Davies - James A. Gould Excellence in Clinical Inquiry Award Delsys Prize for Electromyography Innovation Professor Falla has secured research funding from major bodies such as the MRC, NIHR, UK Space Agency, Royal Society , and charities including Versus Arthritis and DEBRA UK . She supervises doctoral students and has delivered over 250 postgraduate workshops globally. She is actively involved in academic leadership as Editor-in-Chief of Musculoskeletal Science & Practice and Associate Editor of several journals. She previously held professorial positions at Aalborg University (Denmark) and University Hospital Göttingen (Germany), and has served as President of ISEK (2016–2018). She leads a vibrant research team at CPR Spine, focusing on precision rehabilitation for spinal pain, with ongoing projects in movement analysis, exercise interventions, and digital health applications in rehabilitation.

• Pediatric Dentistry
• Dental Pulp Regeneration
• Biomimetic Materials for Dental Applications
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Kyounga Cheon is an Associate Professor in the Department of Pediatric Dentistry at the University of Alabama at Birmingham School of Dentistry. She holds multiple scientific appointments across various research centers at UAB, including the Global Center for Craniofacial, Oral and Dental Disorders (GC-CODED), the Center for Clinical and Translational Science (CCTS), and the Comprehensive Arthritis, Musculoskeletal, Bone and Autoimmunity Center (CAMBAC). She serves as Director of the Pediatric Dentistry department and previously held positions as Interim Program Director from 2018-2023. Dr. Cheon earned her Doctor of Dental Medicine from Kyung Hee University in South Korea in 1996. She completed her residency in Pediatric Dentistry at UAB from 2007-2010, followed by a Post-Doctoral Fellowship in Oral Microbiology at UAB from 2010-2013. Her educational background is complemented by fluency in English, Korean, Japanese, and Spanish. Dr. Cheon's research focuses on pediatric dentistry with emphasis on dental pulp regeneration, biomimetic materials for dental applications, and the microbiology of dental caries. She investigates innovative approaches to preserve dental pulp vitality in children through advanced pulp capping materials and regenerative endodontic procedures. Her work on nitric oxide-releasing biomimetic nanomatrix gels shows promise for improving pulp-dentin regeneration. She also studies the transmission of Streptococcus mutans between mothers and children and its association with early childhood caries, with findings suggesting children sharing genotypes with mothers had 2.61 times higher estimated dmfs at 36 months. Dr. Cheon's publication record demonstrates a clear evolution from fundamental microbiological studies toward translational applications of novel biomaterials. Her recent work focuses on bioactive materials for dental pulp preservation, particularly calcium silicate cements and biomimetic nanomatrix gels. She has published extensively on pulp-dentin regeneration, dental caries microbiology, and behavioral approaches to managing pediatric dental anxiety, with particular attention to audio-visual distraction techniques for modifying children's behavior during dental treatment. AADR Anne D. Haffajee Fellowship (2018) Finalist for 2011 NuSmile Graduate Student Research Award Competition NIH/NIDCR Loan Repayment Program Rahemtulla Endowed Scholarship (2010) 2015 BMES Graduate Design and Research Awards 2015 Faculty Fellow in Engaged Scholarship Dr. Cheon serves as a mentor and committee chair for graduate students including Shreya Manohar Hiwalkar and Dajah S Nash. She has secured multiple research grants, most notably the 'Nitric Oxide Releasing Biomimetic Nanomatrix Gel for Root Revitalization' grant from the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research/NIH. Her other funded projects include the 'Development of a Novel Bioactive Material for Dental Pulp Treatment' and 'Multifunctional Nanomatrix for Percutaneous Osteointegrated Prostheses' from the Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs. Dr. Cheon collaborates with multiple interdisciplinary research teams across UAB, including the Center for Clinical and Translational Science and the Comprehensive Arthritis, Musculoskeletal, Bone and Autoimmunity Center. Her laboratory work focuses on developing and testing biomimetic nanomatrix gels for pulp-dentin regeneration, with particular emphasis on nitric oxide delivery systems. She also maintains active research in oral microbiology, particularly studying Streptococcus mutans transmission patterns and their clinical implications for early childhood caries prevention.

Mauro Prevostiniمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Wireless Sensor Networks
• Precision Agriculture
• Embedded Systems
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Mauro Prevostini is the Program Manager of the Faculty of Informatics at the Università della Svizzera italiana (USI) since 2004 and holds the academic rank of Lecturer. He previously managed the creation of the Faculty of Informatics from 2001 to 2004 and has been a staff member of the ALaRI institute until 2018. His roles include coordinating academic-industry collaborations and promoting computer science education in local schools. Education: MSc in Electrical Engineering (ETH Zürich, 1994), Thesis: "On-Line Recognition of Masticatory Muscles Activity with Long-Time EMG Recorder" Secondary Education: Liceo Cantonale Lugano 1 (1984–1988) Research Interests: Focuses on Wireless Sensor Networks applied to Precision Agriculture, particularly in pest monitoring systems like PreDiVine DSS. His work integrates UML-based design methodologies for embedded systems and cyber-physical systems. Collaborations include ALaRI and Agroscope research center. Academic Contributions: Over 15 key publications from 2003–2022 emphasize system-level design, hardware/software co-design, and sensor network optimization. Recent articles address deep learning strategies for pest detection and adaptive decision support systems. Professional Activities: Co-founder of Dolphin Engineering Sagl (2012–present), a Precision Agriculture startup Member of the academic senate (2017–2019; 2023–present) Former coordinator of the Ticino branch for the informatica08 initiative (2008) Labs & Projects: Leads projects on wireless sensor networks for agricultural monitoring and collaborates with ALaRI on embedded system design tools and methodologies.

Hans van Dijkمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Biomedical Engineering
• Clinical Neurophysiology
• Electrophysiology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Hans van Dijk serves as a Senior Researcher in the Signal Processing Systems group within the Department of Electrical Engineering at Eindhoven University of Technology. He simultaneously holds leadership and research positions at multiple institutions, heading the Clinical Physics department at Kempenhaeghe (an institute specializing in Epileptology and Sleep medicine) and working as a Senior Researcher at the University Hospital in Ulm, Germany. His multidisciplinary career bridges engineering, clinical neurophysiology, and sleep medicine. Dr. van Dijk's research focuses on biomedical engineering applications in Clinical Neurophysiology, with particular expertise in electrophysiological techniques including EEG, EMG, and ECG. His work centers on developing and applying signal processing methods to diagnose neurological disorders, with specific emphasis on seizure detection using EEG , High-Density EMG for facial and masticatory muscles , and alternative diagnostic methods for sleep disorders . His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on applying machine learning techniques to sleep medicine and epilepsy monitoring. Analysis of Dr. van Dijk's recent publications (2021-2025) reveals a consistent research trajectory in developing advanced signal processing methods for clinical neurophysiology. His work spans three main domains: epilepsy monitoring and seizure detection (particularly in children), sleep disorder diagnostics (using multimodal approaches beyond traditional polysomnography), and advanced EMG techniques for motor unit analysis. His research increasingly incorporates deep learning and multi-modal sensor fusion approaches to improve diagnostic accuracy while reducing the invasiveness of monitoring procedures. 2699 citations according to Scopus metrics 101 research outputs documented in institutional repository Active research collaboration with Philips Research and Kempenhaeghe Contributions to UN Sustainable Development Goals through medical diagnostics research Dr. van Dijk supervises research activities with 8 documented supervised works, collaborating extensively with clinical and engineering researchers across multiple institutions. His research program integrates signal processing expertise with clinical needs in neurology and sleep medicine, developing practical solutions for monitoring and diagnosing neurological disorders. His work at Kempenhaeghe focuses on translating engineering innovations into clinical practice for epilepsy and sleep disorder patients.

Claire E Terhuneمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Primate Cranial Anatomy
• Hominin Evolution
• Geometric Morphometrics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Claire E Terhune is a Professor and Director of Graduate Studies in the Department of Anthropology within the College of Arts & Sciences at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. She joined the university in January 2014 and serves as the lead Scientific Advisor for the microCT Imaging Consortium for Research and Outreach (MICRO). Dr. Terhune received her educational training at: B.S. in Anthropology from the College of Charleston (2002) B.A. in Biology from the College of Charleston (2002) M.A. in Anthropology from Arizona State University (2005) Ph.D. in Anthropology from Arizona State University (2010) As a biological anthropologist, Dr. Terhune's research focuses on primate, human, and fossil hominin cranial anatomy and evolution. She employs advanced analytical and quantitative techniques including geometric morphometrics and microCT imaging. Her work spans three major areas: understanding the evolution and function of primate and hominin skull shapes; developing techniques for comparative morphometric analysis; and evaluating models of hominin migration into Europe and Asia during the early Pleistocene. She conducts ongoing field research in Romania, particularly in the Olteț River Valley. Dr. Terhune's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on primate biomechanics, craniofacial development, and the application of advanced imaging technologies. Her research on capuchin mandibles, dental remains, and jaw leverage reveals patterns of primate evolution and adaptation, while her work in Romania provides critical insights into early hominin dispersal patterns. She has developed innovative approaches to microCT imaging that have broad applications across anthropology, paleontology, and biomedical research. Dr. Terhune is the founder and lead Scientific Advisor of the MicroCT Imaging Consortium for Research and Outreach (MICRO), established in 2018 with funding from a National Science Foundation Major Research Instrumentation grant (NSF BCS-1725925). MICRO provides high-resolution microCT scanning capabilities for researchers across disciplines. Through her leadership of the Terhune Lab, she mentors numerous graduate and undergraduate students who frequently appear as co-authors on her publications. She teaches courses including Introduction to Biological Anthropology, Bones, Bodies, and Brains in Evolutionary Perspective, Mammalian Evolution and Osteology, Statistics in Biological Anthropology, and Human Gross Anatomy.

• Neuronal and Glial Mechanisms
• Chronic Pain
• Masticatory Rhythms
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Arlette Kolta is a Full Professor at the Faculty of Dentistry of the Université de Montréal, with a secondary affiliation in the Department of Neuroscience . She holds a PhD in Neuroscience from the same institution. Her research focuses on neuronal and glial mechanisms underlying rhythmic masticatory movements and chronic muscle pain, particularly the role of fusimotor afferents. As an academic leader, she has served as Interim Director of the CIRCA (Interdisciplinary Research Center on the Brain and Learning) and directed the RSBO (Research Network in Oral and Bone Health). She has supervised over 40 students and postdoctoral fellows, contributing to transformative research in neurobiology. Education : PhD in Neuroscience (1991, Université de Montréal) Research Affiliations : RSBO, Groupe de recherche sur la signalisation neuronale et la circuiterie (SNC), Réseau québécois de recherche sur la douleur (RQRD) Her research integrates electrophysiological, anatomical, and behavioral approaches to explore sensorimotor integration in trigeminal circuits. Recent work emphasizes astrocyte-neuron interactions in chronic pain and mastication control. Over 20 funded grants highlight her leadership, including major projects on astrocyte roles in cortical information processing and neuron-glia interactions. Publications span astrocyte signaling, pain mechanisms, and rhythmic motor patterns. Her administrative service includes roles in academic governance, research committees, and international conference organization. She has mentored students across neuroscience, biomedical sciences, and dentistry programs.

Sarah Michielsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Tinnitus
• Audiology
• Physical Therapy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Sarah Michiels is a Professor at Hasselt University, specializing in audiology and neurology with a focus on somatic tinnitus. Her research addresses the diagnosis and treatment of tinnitus linked to neck/jaw muscle tension, including the development of the RaSST diagnostic tool and smartphone app-based therapies. She investigates how physical activity and lifestyle influence tinnitus severity, with studies involving over 800,000 individuals in Flanders. Current projects include a randomized controlled trial (CATT) assessing a mobile app’s efficacy and exploring brain differences in somatic tinnitus patients.

• Biomechanics
• Infant Feeding Physiology
• Neurophysiology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Christopher Mayerl is an Assistant Professor in Biological Sciences at Northern Arizona University, focusing on infant feeding physiology, biomechanics, and neurophysiology. His work integrates biomimetic design, animal models, and machine learning to study feeding mechanics and swallowing disorders in infants. Projects: PI for 'The impact of sensory intervention on motor output' and 'biomimetic nipple on infant feeding function' Key research areas: Biomechanics, Infant Feeding, Neurophysiology, Biomimetics, Swallowing Disorders Research Trends: His recent publications emphasize biomimetic nipple design, feeding physiology in preterm infants, and evolutionary biomechanics (e.g., turtles, alligators). Techniques include machine learning for medical imaging and comparative anatomy. Scientific Awards: SICB Meeting 2016 grants and scholarships Collaborations: R. Z. German, R. W. Blob, and others

• Ultrasonography of Muscle
• Body Composition
• Gerontology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Willemke Nijholt is a researcher at the University of Groningen, focusing on clinical applications of ultrasonography in muscle assessment and body composition analysis. Her work bridges gerontology, nutrition science, and chronic disease management. Research Focus Her primary investigations examine: Muscle measurement validation using ultrasound technology Age-related body composition changes (sarcopenia, frailty) Health outcomes in older adults and COPD patients Methodological reliability of diagnostic tools Her publications demonstrate consistent focus on improving non-invasive assessment techniques for muscle quality, particularly exploring correlations between ultrasonography data, functional measures like grip strength, and clinical health outcomes.

Amy Lovejoy Morkمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Medical Education
• Anatomy
• Primate Evolutionary Morphology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Amy Lovejoy Mork, Ph.D., serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Pathology & Anatomy at Morehouse School of Medicine, where she integrates evolutionary morphology with medical education curriculum development. Her academic home within the institution focuses on anatomical sciences instruction for medical students. Education: Doctor of Philosophy in Cellular and Molecular Biology, Kent State University Master of Arts in Biological Anthropology, Kent State University Bachelor of Arts in English and World Literature, Pitzer College Dr. Mork's research demonstrates a significant scholarly evolution from primate evolutionary morphology to medical education innovation. Early work examined craniofacial development and biomechanics in New World monkeys, particularly marmosets, focusing on adaptations for tree gouging and jaw mechanics. Since transitioning to medical education, her research centers on curriculum design, student remediation strategies, and dissection group dynamics in gross anatomy laboratories. Her interdisciplinary approach uniquely bridges biological anthropology with contemporary medical pedagogy, emphasizing evidence-based teaching methods and professional development through cadaver-based learning. Analysis of her publication record reveals a distinct shift from basic science research (2005-2010) to educational scholarship (2012-2015). While her early work appeared in primatology and anatomy journals, recent publications address critical challenges in medical education including academic deceleration, course remediation, and professionalism development. This trajectory reflects her successful adaptation of evolutionary morphology expertise to solve practical problems in medical curriculum design. Scientific Awards: AAA Student/Postdoctoral Travel Award ($350) from American Association of Anatomists for Annual Meeting 2011 Graduate Student Travel Grant ($500) from Kent State University for American Association of Physical Anthropology Annual Meeting 2011 AAA Student/Postdoctoral Travel Award ($350) from American Association of Anatomists for Annual Meeting 2010 Graduate Student Travel Grant ($500) from Kent State University for American Association of Anatomists Annual Meeting 2010 Graduate Student Travel Grant ($500) from Kent State University for American Association of Physical Anthropology Annual Meeting 2009 Graduate Student Travel Grant ($500) from Kent State University for American Association of Physical Anthropology Annual Meeting 2008 Graduate Student Travel Grant ($500) from Kent State University for American Association of Physical Anthropology Annual Meeting 2007 Graduate Student Travel Grant ($500) from Kent State University for American Association of Physical Anthropology Annual Meeting 2005 Dr. Mork actively contributes to medical education innovation through collaborative research with colleagues D.F. Paulsen, B. Klement, and L.E. Wineski. Her work focuses on optimizing first-year medical curricula, particularly in gross anatomy instruction, where she implements strategies like dissection group rotation to enhance professionalism and learning outcomes. While no major external grants are documented, her travel awards supported national conference presentations that disseminated her educational research findings. Her scholarship demonstrates consistent productivity in adapting biological principles to medical education challenges. Her medical education research operates within Morehouse School of Medicine's gross anatomy teaching laboratories, where she applies evolutionary morphology insights to enhance cadaver-based learning. Though no dedicated research laboratory is specified, her work integrates seamlessly with the institution's educational mission through curriculum development initiatives and direct student instruction in anatomical sciences.

• Pediatric Dentistry
• Orthodontics
• Temporomandibular Joint Disorders
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Simona Tecco serves as Associate Professor of Odontostomatological Diseases at Vita-Salute San Raffaele University in Milan since 2017, concurrently holding a consultancy position at San Raffaele Hospital's Dentistry Unit. Her academic career spans over two decades with clinical and research expertise in pediatric dentistry, orthodontics, and temporomandibular disorders. Her educational foundation includes: Graduation with honors in Dentistry and Dental Prosthetics (University of Chieti, 1999) PhD in Odontostomatological Sciences (University of Chieti) PhD in Physiology of Mastication and Dental Materials (University of Turin) Specialization in Orthodontics (Catholic University of the Sacred Heart, Rome) Professor Tecco's research centers on clinical applications in pediatric dentistry and orthodontic innovation , with significant contributions to temporomandibular joint pathology and craniocervical biomechanics . Her work emphasizes digital dentistry integration, particularly in clear aligner therapy, implant navigation, and TMD management protocols. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications (2024-2025) reveals dominant themes in digital workflow optimization across implantology, orthodontics, and prosthodontics. Key trends include mixed reality navigation for implant placement, predictability analysis of clear aligner treatments, and comprehensive digital approaches for temporomandibular disorders management. She maintains active research funding from European Community agencies and private dental companies since 2000, with teaching responsibilities spanning orthodontics courses for both undergraduate dental hygiene and graduate dentistry programs. Her clinical work integrates with San Raffaele Hospital's Dentistry Unit, focusing on evidence-based approaches to complex craniofacial conditions.