PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Dr. Natalya Chernichenko named site chief of otolaryngology at NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital

Dr. Natalya Chernichenko named site chief of otolaryngology at NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital
2023-04-20
(Press-News.org) Dr. Natalya Chernichenko, a leading otolaryngologist who specializes in tumors of the head and neck, has been named site chief of otolaryngology at NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital, effective May 1. Dr. Chernichenko was also recruited to Weill Cornell Medicine as an assistant professor of clinical otolaryngology and vice chair in the Department of Otolaryngology—Head and Neck Surgery.

In her new role, Dr. Chernichenko will lead a skilled team of specialists and surgeons providing comprehensive otolaryngology care, also known as ear, nose and throat, or ENT care, and further develop the hospital’s head and neck surgical oncology program. She will also oversee clinical leadership across NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist’s ambulatory care locations and serve as the director of otolaryngology patient safety.

“We are thrilled to welcome Dr. Chernichenko as our new leader of otolaryngology services,” said Robert Guimento, president of NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital. “Dr. Chernichenko is a skilled leader, surgeon and researcher who is dedicated to providing personalized, compassionate care for patients.”

“Dr. Chernichenko is a respected leader in comprehensive otolaryngology care,” said Dr. Michael G. Stewart, otolaryngologist-in-chief at NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center and chair of the Department of Otolaryngology—Head and Neck Surgery at Weill Cornell Medicine. “We are pleased she will be leading our outstanding team of otolaryngologists and look forward to her contributions to our patients and the communities we serve.”

Dr. Chernichenko joins NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital and Weill Cornell Medicine from SUNY Downstate Medical Center, where she most recently served as the chief of head and neck surgery.

“I’m honored to be leading the talented ENT team at NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital and excited for the opportunity to expand our world-class, patient-centered care and improve the health of our community,” Dr. Chernichenko said. “It’s a privilege to build relationships with our patients and their families as we guide them through their diagnosis and treatment.”

Dr. Chernichenko’s research focuses on improving public health outcomes by addressing the quality of surgical care and cancer prevention. She earned her undergraduate degree, magna cum laude, from New York University and her medical degree and master’s in public health from SUNY Downstate Medical Center. She completed her otolaryngology—head and neck surgery residency at Yale New Haven Hospital, followed by a head and neck surgical oncology fellowship at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. During her fellowship, Dr. Chernichenko received the Young Investigator Award from the American Head and Neck Society for her work studying how cancer spreads among nerves.

END

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
Dr. Natalya Chernichenko named site chief of otolaryngology at NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital Dr. Natalya Chernichenko named site chief of otolaryngology at NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital 2

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

FAU gets $6 million to increase mental health counselors in Florida schools

FAU gets $6 million to increase mental health counselors in Florida schools
2023-04-20
Youth mental and emotional health is a matter of high priority in Florida. A 2019 Florida Department of Health survey showed that 12.7 percent of Florida high schoolers (grades 9 to 12) had carried a weapon; 21.2 percent were involved in a physical altercation; 24.2 percent reported having been teased about their size, weight or physical appearance; and 11.3 percent and 14.9 percent were bullied electronically or on school property, respectively. In this same survey, 15.6 percent of Florida high school students reported they had seriously considered attempting suicide, and 33.7 percent acknowledged feeling sad or hopeless for two or more weeks in a row. Alarmingly, the 2019 survey ...

University of Cincinnati research examines the impact of maternal stress during pregnancy on child’s health

2023-04-20
New research out of the University of Cincinnati examines the impact that maternal stress during pregnancy has on the neurodevelopment of babies. The study was published in the journal Molecular Psychiatry. Prenatal maternal stress life events are associated with adverse neurodevelopmental outcomes in offspring. Biological mechanisms underlying these associations are largely unknown, but a chemical reaction in the body in which a small molecule known as a methyl group gets added to DNA, called DNA methylation, likely plays a role, according to researchers. These findings could provide new insights into how the fetal environment potentially influences ...

TIBI Director and CEO Ali Khademhosseini receives Technology Innovation and Development award from the Society for Biomaterials

2023-04-20
(LOS ANGELES) – April 20, 2023 - Dr. Ali Khademhosseini has been awarded the 2023 Technology Innovation and Development Award from the Society of Biomaterials (SFB). The award honors those whose research, scientific innovations, and leadership are used to develop novel products or technologies to benefit patients. Dr. Khademhosseini is the founding Director and CEO of the Terasaki Institute for Biomedical Innovation (TIBI), which incorporates a variety of interdisciplinary research platforms and uses patient-derived cells for micro- and ...

Novel antibiotic-delivery system to target aggressive gum infections in adolescents

Novel antibiotic-delivery system to target aggressive gum infections in adolescents
2023-04-20
Aggressive periodontitis is a severe type of gum infection that causes the destruction of ligament and bone and can lead to tooth loss in otherwise healthy individuals. Traditional treatment typically involves deep cleaning and antibiotics.  Lehigh University researcher Angela Brown and her team were recently awarded a grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to pursue a novel treatment alternative.  Brown, an associate professor of chemical and biomolecular engineering in Lehigh’s P.C. Rossin College of Engineering and Applied Science, received an Exploratory/Development Research ...

Is Deep Learning a necessary ingredient for Artificial Intelligence?

Is Deep Learning a necessary ingredient for Artificial Intelligence?
2023-04-20
The earliest artificial neural network, the Perceptron, was introduced approximately 65 years ago and consisted of just one layer.  However, to address solutions for more complex classification tasks, more advanced neural network architectures consisting of numerous feedforward (consecutive) layers were later introduced. This is the essential component of the current implementation of deep learning algorithms. It improves the performance of analytical and physical tasks without human intervention, and lies behind everyday automation products such as the emerging technologies for self-driving cars and autonomous chat bots. The key question driving new research published today in Scientific ...

Study gives insight into cause of severe inflammatory bowel disease

2023-04-20
Cedars-Sinai investigators have identified a genetic variant that increases people’s risk of developing perianal Crohn’s disease, the most debilitating manifestation of Crohn’s disease. The variant generates changes to DNA that lead to a loss of protein function, which in turn, alters how the body recognizes and handles bacteria, making it less effective at fighting infections. The discovery is published in the peer-reviewed journal GUT. “Fistulizing perianal Crohn’s disease ...

Gut bacteria could be behind weaker immune responses to COVID-19 vaccine

Gut bacteria could be behind weaker immune responses to COVID-19 vaccine
2023-04-20
Gut bacteria that break down a sugar called fucose could be dampening our immune response to the COVID-19 mRNA vaccine, according to a study led by researchers from the Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology (OIST).  The scientists report that increased fucose digestion by bacteria in the gut before vaccination was associated with lower numbers of T-cells activated by vaccination. T-cells are an important type of blood immune cell that are activated by a specific strain of bacteria or virus, and then multiply to fight the infection.  The findings, published ...

Swedish quantum computer applied to chemistry for the first time

Swedish quantum computer applied to chemistry for the first time
2023-04-20
There are high expectations that quantum computers may deliver revolutionary new possibilities for simulating chemical processes. This could have a major impact on everything from the development of new pharmaceuticals to new materials. Researchers at Chalmers University have now, for the first time in Sweden, used a quantum computer to undertake calculations within a real-life case in chemistry. “Quantum computers could in theory be used to handle cases where electrons and atomic nuclei move in more complicated ways. If we can learn to utilise their full potential, we should be able to advance the boundaries of what is possible to calculate and understand,” says Martin Rahm, ...

Polar ice sheet melting records have toppled during the past decade

Polar ice sheet melting records have toppled during the past decade
2023-04-20
The seven worst years for polar ice sheets melting and losing ice have occurred during the past decade, according to new research, with 2019 being the worst year on record. The melting ice sheets now account for a quarter of all sea level rise – a fivefold increase since the 1990’s – according to IMBIE, an international team of researchers who have combined 50 satellite surveys of Antarctica and Greenland taken between 1992 and 2020. Their findings are published today in the journal Earth System Science Data. Global heating is melting ...

Companies’ zero-deforestation commitments have potential to halve cattle-driven deforestation in Brazilian Amazon

2023-04-20
Cattle-rearing is the biggest cause of tropical deforestation in the Amazon - and the world. A study has found that some of the world’s largest slaughterhouses reduced cattle-driven deforestation in the Amazon by 15% - equivalent to sparing 7,000km2 of forest from clearance (4.5 times the size of London) - through their commitment to zero-deforestation policies between 2010 and 2018. If these policies were fully implemented and adopted across all cattle companies operating in the Amazon, 24,000km2 of forest (an area larger than Wales) could have been spared over this time, effectively halving cattle-driven deforestation in Brazil. Deforestation ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Plugging nanoscopic cracks to make hydrogen cleaner and cheaper

Study: More states eliminating insurance hurdles for opioid use disorder medications

Women missing cardiac rehabilitation, despite key benefits

Exposure to more artificial light at night may raise heart disease risk

Optimal cardiovascular health among people with Type 2 diabetes may offset dementia risk

Quick CPR from lay rescuers can nearly double survival for children after cardiac arrest

An AI tool detected structural heart disease in adults using a smartwatch

Assessing heart-pumping glitch may reduce stroke risk in adults with heart muscle disease

Low-dose aspirin linked to lower cardiovascular event risk for adults with Type 2 diabetes

Long-term use of melatonin supplements to support sleep may have negative health effects

Healthy lifestyle combined with newer diabetes medications lowered cardiovascular risk

Researchers pinpoint target for treating virus that causes the stomach bug

Scientists produce powerhouse pigment behind octopus camouflage

Researchers unveil a powerful new gene-switch tool

Analyzing 3 biomarker tests together may help identify high heart disease risk earlier

Study shows how kids learn when to use capital letters - it’s not just about rules

New switch for programmed cell death identified

Orcas seen killing young great white sharks by flipping them upside-down

ETRI achieves feat of having its technology adopted as Brazil’s broadcasting standard

Agricultural practices play a decisive role in the preservation or degradation of protected areas

Longer distances to family physician has negative effect on access to health care

Caution advised with corporate virtual care partnerships

Keeping pediatrics afloat in a sea of funding cuts

Giant resistivity reduction in thin film a key step towards next-gen electronics for AI

First pregnancy with AI-guided sperm recovery method developed at Columbia

Global study reveals how bacteria shape the health of lakes and reservoirs

Biochar reimagined: Scientists unlock record-breaking strength in wood-derived carbon

Synthesis of seven quebracho indole alkaloids using "antenna ligands" in 7-10 steps, including three first-ever asymmetric syntheses

BioOne and Max Planck Society sign 3-year agreement to include subscribe to open pilot

How the arts and science can jointly protect nature

[Press-News.org] Dr. Natalya Chernichenko named site chief of otolaryngology at NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital