NATALIA DOROSHINA

As a recent graduate with a Bachelor’s degree in Biology, I have cultivated a strong foundation in the biological sciences, providing me with a comprehensive understanding of human anatomy, physiology, and biochemistry. Over the course of my undergraduate studies, I demonstrated a keen ability to integrate theoretical knowledge with hands-on laboratory experience, honing my skills in data analysis, research methodology, and scientific problem-solving. My coursework, which included courses in microbiology, biostatistics, and human biology, has equipped me with a critical understanding of the biological systems that are central to health sciences, particularly within the dental field.

In addition to my academic accomplishments, I have spent the past four years working within the dental industry, where I have gained invaluable experience in both clinical and operational settings. This professional experience has allowed me to apply my biology background to real-world dental care, contributing to a wide range of responsibilities, including patient care, assisting in dental procedures, managing patient records, and ensuring compliance with health and safety protocols. I have developed a strong understanding of dental technologies, radiographic techniques, and sterilization procedures, all of which are essential to delivering high-quality patient care in a fast-paced environment.

Throughout my career in the dental field, I have worked collaboratively with a multidisciplinary team of dentists, hygienists, and dental assistants to deliver exceptional care to patients. My ability to communicate effectively with both patients and team members has been critical in building rapport with patients, explaining treatment plans, and addressing concerns to ensure patient comfort and satisfaction. Additionally, I have demonstrated strong organizational and time-management skills, consistently managing patient appointments, inventory, and office tasks to ensure smooth workflow and operational efficiency.

• Investigating the Gut-Lung Axis: Microbiome Dysbiosis as a Driver of Chronic Inflammation in Asthma