Bernard Kinane, MD
Chief, Pediatric Pulmonary Unit,
Director of Sleep Pediatric Program,
Mass General Brigham for Children

Dr. Thomas Bernard Kinane is Chief of Pediatric Pulmonary Medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital for Children and Professor of Pediatrics at Harvard Medical School. An internationally recognized pediatric pulmonologist, his clinical and research interests include sleep medicine, asthma, cystic fibrosis, chronic lung disease, and respiratory disorders in children. Dr. Kinane has authored numerous peer-reviewed publications and has dedicated his career to advancing the understanding and treatment of pediatric lung diseases while mentoring future generations of physicians and researchers. 

Phillip Huyett, MD
Director of Sleep Surgery, Mass Eye and Ear;
Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, Harvard Medical School
 

Dr. Phillip Huyett is a dual board-certified otolaryngologist with specialized training in sleep medicine and surgery. His primary clinical interest lies in providing comprehensive care to patients with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) and snoring. His training consists of a residency in otolaryngology–head and neck surgery at University of Pittsburgh Medical Center followed by fellowship training in sleep medicine at University of Southern California/Children's Hospital of Los Angeles, which incorporated advanced surgical interventions for OSA. 

Dr. Huyett’s major research interests fall broadly into three categories: (1) the integration of surgical and non-surgical strategies for optimizing existing therapies for OSA, (2) strategies to improve the perioperative safety of patients with OSA, and (3) phenotyping/endotyping patients with OSA using polysomnographic and endoscopic predictors for proper surgical and non-surgical therapy selection, including hypoglossal nerve stimulation. 

David T Martin, MD, FRCP 

David Martin is the Medical Director of the International Patient Services Division of the Mass General Brigham System, and Vice-Chair in the Department of Medicine at Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston. 

Dr Martin trained in medicine at University College London and the Royal London Hospitals in England, and in cardiology at Brigham and Women’s Hospital. He maintains an active academic practice of clinical cardiac electrophysiology and attends in general cardiology and internal medicine at BWH. He is a Master of the American College of Physicians and has received the Brigham and Women’s Hospital’s Distinguished Clinician Award.  

During his training in the UK and the US, Dr Martin worked as a locum GP in Bermuda and has developed a deep affection for the Island and its medical community. He continues to be a regular visitor and works to leverage the resources of Mass General Brigham in the service of optimal medical care for all Bermudians.  

Dr Martin is also the President of Project Pacer International, a Boston-based charity providing cardiology care to indigent patients around the world. In this capacity he has a 30-year history of working in Bolivia managing patients with complex cardiac problems resulting from Chagas disease. This work was recognized in 2021 by the honor of the Heart Rhythm Society’s Global Humanitarian Award.