[P]Детская стоматология - цикл из 10 вебинаров

Specialist in pediatric dentistry with focus on myofunctional therapy, orthodontic prevention, and comprehensive dental care for children. Associate Professor in the Department of Pediatric Dentistry. Founder of the educational platform "Clear Anatomy," providing advanced training courses for pediatric dentists throughout Russia on anatomical approaches to pediatric dental treatment.

Over 25 years of combined clinical, teaching, and research experience in pediatric dentistry. Expert in diagnosis and treatment of myofunctional disorders, management of dental caries in children, early orthodontic intervention, and behavioral guidance techniques. Research focuses on relationships between craniofacial morphology and functional disorders including assessment of facial profile harmony in children with myofunctional disturbances, morphological changes in adenoid tissue among children with dentomaxillary anomalies, associations between narrow palate and respiratory function, and comprehensive treatment protocols for children with nasal breathing disorders.

Author of numerous peer-reviewed publications in leading Russian dental journals including Perm Medical Journal, Kazan Medical Journal, Russian Journal of Dentistry, and Ortodontiya on topics including myofunctional disorders in children, adenoid morphology assessment, narrow palate and respiratory function relationships, and complex treatment outcomes for breathing disorders. International educator teaching courses on pediatric dentistry fundamentals, treatment of permanent teeth in children and adolescents, and anatomical considerations in pediatric dental practice. Regular participant at pediatric dentistry conferences and continuing education programs throughout Russia and internationally.

DDS. Candidate of Medical Sciences (PhD equivalent) in Pediatric Dentistry. Associate Professor appointment. Extensive postgraduate training in myofunctional therapy, pediatric orthodontics, and evidence-based pediatric dental protocols.