Ankit Choudhury | Medicine and Health Sciences | Best Researcher Award

Ankit Choudhury | Medicine and Health Sciences | Best Researcher Award

Mr Ankit Choudhury, Medical College of Wisconsin, United States

Ankit Choudhury is a dedicated medical student at the Medical College of Wisconsin, pursuing a Doctor of Medicine degree (2023-2027). He holds a Bachelor of Arts in Biology with a focus on Neuroscience from Washington University in St. Louis. Ankit is actively involved in orthopedic and biomedical research, with studies on lower extremity injuries in NBA and WNBA players, as well as the impact of GLP-1 receptor agonists on postoperative outcomes. He has presented his work at major conferences and contributed to several publications. Ankit has also worked as a research technician at Duke University, exploring Parkinson’s disease. 🧠🏀👟🩺📚

Publication Profile

Orcid

Education

Ankit Choudhury is currently pursuing a Doctor of Medicine (MD) degree at the Medical College of Wisconsin, with an expected graduation in May 2027. He earned a Bachelor of Arts in Biology with a focus on Neuroscience from Washington University in St. Louis in 2020. During his undergraduate studies, he also completed minors in Psychological & Brain Sciences and Anthropology. His academic journey reflects a deep commitment to understanding the complexities of the human brain and body. 🧠🎓📚🔬

Research Experience

Ankit Choudhury is a dedicated Medical Student Researcher at the Medical College of Wisconsin, focusing on various orthopedic studies, including the impact of shoe brands on injury rates among NBA and WNBA players 🏀👟. He is involved in multiple projects examining lower extremity, hip, knee, and foot injuries across seasons. Ankit also researches gait analysis for femoral neck fractures and the effects of blood flow restriction on gluteal tendinopathy rehabilitation 🦵. Previously, he worked as a Research Technician at Duke University, studying Parkinson’s disease and utilizing advanced technologies like DART 🧠. His past research also includes Alzheimer’s disease pathology at Washington University. 🧬

Honors & Awards

Mr. Ankit Choudhury is a Research Fellow for the Summer Academic Program for Medical Students (SAMS) at the National Institute on Aging (NIA), NIH, in Milwaukee, WI, from July to September 2024. This program, supported by the T35 Geriatric Training Grant (5T35AG076419-02), offers valuable training in aging-related research. As part of the initiative, Mr. Choudhury will receive a stipend of $5,203. This opportunity enhances his expertise in geriatric medicine and prepares him for future contributions to the field. 🧠🔬👨‍🔬💡

Research Focus

Ankit Choudhury’s research focus spans a variety of topics related to healthcare policy, surgery, and neurodegenerative diseases. His work includes evaluating the impact of work-from-home policies on search trends for ankle surgery during the COVID-19 pandemic 🏠📉. He also contributes to studies on healthcare costs, particularly in the context of arthroscopic rotator cuff repairs in the United States 💰🦵. Additionally, his research investigates the molecular mechanisms of Alzheimer’s disease, including the role of astrocyte apoE proteins in reducing amyloid-beta accumulation 🧠🔬. Choudhury’s work blends healthcare economics, surgery outcomes, and neuroscience for better health policy and treatment strategies.

Presentations 

Mr. Ankit Choudhury has showcased his research at prestigious conferences, including the ASES Annual Meeting, Neuroscience 2024, and the Comprehensive Injury Center Summer Injury Prevention Institute. His presentations highlight his strong ability to communicate complex findings effectively, contributing to scientific discourse and fostering collaboration within the research community. Through his involvement in these events, Mr. Choudhury plays a key role in advancing knowledge and sparking meaningful discussions in his field. His commitment to sharing insights ensures the ongoing development of innovative solutions in injury prevention and neuroscience. 🎤🧠📊🔬

Publication Top Notes