This AHNS online physician locator helps you find a match for your medical needs.
Members: How to Modify your profile
- Go to the AHNS Member Panel and click the “Create/Edit Your Public Profile” link there.
- Members are encouraged to add social media handles, in order to be tagged on AHNS Instagram and Twitter pages. Both AHNS members and non members can view profiles
- Log into your membership account and update your profile and bio
- Having trouble accessing your account?
Instructions on using the search:
- The easiest way to search is to drag and zoom the map below until you are seeing your desired geographical area. Once there, click on the pins to see member information
- You may use the geosearch box to autocomplete an area and search that way
- If you wish to search by other criteria, use the text search box
Mark Kubik
University of Pittsburgh Medical Center
- 27
- 25
- 18
- 26
203 Lothrop Street
Department of Otolaryngology, Suite 500
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213
United States
Map It
Mark Kubik, MD graduated from the University of Notre Dame in 2009 and then received his medical degree from Baylor College of Medicine. He completed his residency in Otolaryngology at the University of Pittsburgh before pursuing a fellowship in Head and Neck Oncologicand Microvascular Surgery at the Medical University of South Carolina. Following fellowship, he joined the faculty as an assistant professor at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center with joint appointments in Otolaryngology and Plastic Surgery.
Dr. Kubik’s primary clinical interests include oncologic surgery for tumors of the head and neck region, including skull base, thyroid, and salivary gland. He has a specific clinical expertise in microvascular reconstruction following trauma or cancer surgery. His goals for patient care include a comprehensive and multidisciplinary approach to each patient to provide the best cure, quality of life, and cosmesis.
His research interests include human papilloma virus (HPV) related oropharyngeal cancer, optimizing functional outcomes following microvascular reconstruction, and robotic surgery.