Kurbanova Diana Igorevna

Head of Otorhinolaryngology Department No. 6

Phoniatrics, laryngeal microsurgery.

Practice areas: skilled in endolaryngeal microsurgical and laser techniques for various benign laryngeal pathologies. Uses the latest diagnostic and treatment methods for laryngeal diseases in her work. Conducts research on the diagnosis and treatment of patients with chronic laryngitis, with an in-depth focus on the role of fungal flora in chronic inflammatory laryngeal pathology.

2003-2004 - ENT physician, S.P. Botkin City Clinical Hospital.
Since 2004 to present - otorhinolaryngologist, State Budgetary Healthcare Institution "NIKIO named after L.I. Sverzhevsky"
(2004-2007 - Junior Research Fellow; 2007-2012 - Research Fellow; 2012-2016 - Senior Research Fellow; since 2016 - Leading Research Fellow)

2008 - graduated from the I.M. Sechenov Moscow Medical Academy;
2008-2010 - residency training in the specialty "Otorhinolaryngology", Moscow State University of Medicine and Dentistry (based at S.P. Botkin City Clinical Hospital);
2019 - defended a Candidate of Medical Sciences dissertation on: "The Role of Fungal Flora in Chronic Inflammatory Laryngeal Pathology"

2011 - thematic advanced training cycle "Phoniatrics with Fundamentals of Speech Therapy", Federal State Institution National Scientific-Clinical Center of Otorhinolaryngology (Moscow)
2015 - continuing education in the specialty "Otorhinolaryngology", I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University;
2020 - continuing education in the specialty "Otorhinolaryngology", I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University;

Foreign internships:
2012 - Foreign internship under the personnel development program for state healthcare organizations, Geneva, Switzerland;
2014 - participant in the UEP Congress (Union of European Phoniatricians) (Moscow)
06.2019 - Foreign internship under the personnel development program for state healthcare organizations, Verona, Italy

119 scientific publications

Member of the Moscow Association of Otorhinolaryngologists.