Emrah Can | Medicine and Health Sciences | Best Researcher Award

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Prof. Dr. Emrah Can | Medicine and Health Sciences | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Dr. Emrah Can | Medicine and Health Sciences | Best Researcher Award | Professor| Istanbul University | Turkey

Prof. Dr. Emrah Can is a highly accomplished pediatrician and neonatology-focused clinician-scientist recognized for his extensive contributions to neonatal health, pediatric infectious diseases, neonatal sepsis, retinopathy of prematurity, and pediatric critical care. Prof. Dr. Emrah Can completed his medical training at Istanbul University Faculty of Medicine, followed by his medical specialization in Child Health and Diseases at Health Sciences University, İstanbul Bağcılar Training and Research Hospital, where he developed strong clinical expertise in neonatal nutrition, early sepsis biomarkers, high-risk neonatal monitoring, and pediatric intensive care. He progressed academically to the ranks of Associate Professor and Professor through consistent research productivity, clinical excellence, and mentorship. Throughout his career, Prof. Dr. Emrah Can has supervised numerous pediatric specialization theses focused on neonatal sepsis biomarkers, MRSA carriage among hospitalized children, melatonin levels in early sepsis, prognostic tools for pediatric traumatic brain injury, differentiation of lower respiratory tract infection and colonization in tracheostomized children, fetal malnutrition indicators, and hyperbilirubinemia-related risk factors, demonstrating his commitment to developing evidence-based pediatric protocols and training the next generation of pediatric specialists. His research interests include neonatal immunology, inflammation markers, nutritional interventions for premature infants, oxygen affinity biomarkers, neonatal thrombosis, and innovative hypothesis-driven models for predicting neonatal morbidity. His research skills include statistical analysis, advanced clinical data interpretation, hypothesis modeling, neonatal diagnostic model development, and interdisciplinary collaboration. Prof. Dr. Emrah Can has authored impactful publications in reputable journals such as Medical Hypotheses, International Ophthalmology, European Journal of Pediatrics, Pediatric Cardiology, and Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health, contributing significantly to early detection strategies for NEC, ROP, neonatal thrombosis, and hematologic alterations in neonates. His scientific memberships reflect his professional commitment, including active participation in the Pediatric Allergy and Asthma Academy Association, Turkish National Pediatric Association, Child Friends Association, and Turkish Neonatology Association. He has also served in academic administrative roles, including program head positions that highlight his leadership in medical education. Prof. Dr. Emrah Can has received recognition for his academic achievements, research contributions, and involvement in pediatric healthcare improvement initiatives. Overall, Prof. Dr. Emrah Can demonstrates exceptional clinical acumen, research innovation, collaborative engagement, and leadership in pediatric and neonatal medicine, positioning him as a scholar whose contributions continue to shape evidence-based neonatal care, advance scientific understanding of pediatric diseases, and improve health outcomes for vulnerable newborn populations.

Profile:  scopus | ORCID

Featured Publications

  1. Can, E. (2025). Development of a scoring model integrating inflammatory markers for predicting ROP in preterm neonates. International Ophthalmology.

  2. Can, E. (2025). Postnatal hemoglobin P50 as a surrogate marker for hypoxia-driven NEC in preterm infants: A mechanistic hypothesis. Medical Hypotheses.

  3. Can, E. (2025). Phototherapy modifies hematologic markers without inducing inflammation in neonates: A retrospective observational study. European Journal of Pediatrics.

  4. Can, E. (2025). Could parabiotics safely enhance immune maturation and mitigate NEC/sepsis in preterm neonates? Medical Hypotheses.

  5. Can, E. (2025). Early haemoglobin oxygen affinity as a hypothesis-generating marker for retinopathy of prematurity risk in preterm infants. Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health.

  6. Can, E. (2025). Neonatal portal vein thrombosis: A case series from a tertiary NICU. Pediatric Cardiology.

 

Katarzyna Madziarska | Medicine and Health Sciences | Best Researcher Award

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Assoc. Prof. Dr. Katarzyna Madziarska | Medicine and Health Sciences | Best Researcher Award

Medicine and Health Sciences | Head of Department | Wroclaw Medical University | Poland

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Katarzyna Madziarska is a distinguished Polish clinician-scientist, educator, and researcher whose career has been dedicated to advancing the fields of diabetology, nephrology, and internal medicine through outstanding academic leadership, clinical practice, and research excellence. She obtained her MD and PhD from Wroclaw Medical University, where she currently serves as Head of the Clinical Department of Diabetology, Hypertension, and Internal Diseases, a position that allows her to combine patient care with cutting-edge research and medical education. Her professional experience spans decades, including roles as resident, assistant, senior assistant, adjunct, and ultimately associate professor, giving her a comprehensive understanding of clinical and academic medicine. She has been actively involved in postgraduate medical training and serves as a coordinator for trainees, a member of doctoral and habilitation committees, and a lecturer at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels. Her research interests are focused on micro- and macrovascular complications of diabetes, diabetic nephropathy, chronic kidney disease, transplantology, and the long-term health consequences of COVID-19. She has authored 112 documents, 1,076 citations, and 15 h-index, demonstrating her sustained scientific output and influence within the international medical community. Her research skills include designing and coordinating clinical trials (Phase III and IV) as a principal investigator and national coordinator, reviewing manuscripts for international journals, supervising PhD theses, and managing multi-disciplinary research projects like the COLOS study on COVID-19 outcomes. She is also experienced in translational research linking immunological, metabolic, and renal parameters to improve clinical practice. Assoc. Prof. Dr. Katarzyna Madziarska is an active member of prestigious professional bodies such as the Polish Society of Nephrology (President of the Lower Silesia Branch), Polish Society of Diabetology (Board Member), and the Polish Academy of Sciences Clinical Sciences Committee, where she contributes to advancing healthcare policy and scientific development. Her organizational contributions include serving on the Senate and Faculty Council of Medical Sciences at Wroclaw Medical University, membership in the Bioethics Committee, and participation in the Scientific Council for Clinical Trials, demonstrating her commitment to institutional governance and ethical research conduct.

Profile :  Scopus | ORCID

Featured Publications

  1. Diabetes Mellitus and Old Age – Risk Factors in Renal Replacement Therapy – 2020 – Citations: 48

  2. Evaluation of Immunological Parameters in Lipid Metabolism Disturbances in Primary Glomerulonephritis – 2019 – Citations: 35

  3. Microvascular and Macrovascular Complications in Diabetic Nephropathy: Clinical Predictors and Outcomes – 2021 – Citations: 62

  4. Post-COVID-19 Complications and Kidney Function: A Clinical Perspective – 2022 – Citations: 54

  5. Clinical Trials in Diabetes and Chronic Kidney Disease: Lessons from Multicenter Studies – 2023 – Citations: 39

  6. Role of Molecular Mechanisms in Homeostasis Regulation in Nephrology – 2020 – Citations: 42

 

Christina Pettan-Brewer | Medicine and Health Sciences | Best Researcher Award

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Assoc. Prof. Dr . Christina Pettan-Brewer | Medicine and Health Sciences | Best Researcher Award

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Christina Pettan-Brewer | Medicine and Health Sciences | Associate Professor and Director | School of Medicine University of Washington | United States

Associate Professor Dr. Christina Pettan-Brewer is a distinguished veterinary scientist and global health leader whose career bridges research, education, and international policy. With advanced training in veterinary medicine, genetics, epidemiology, and One Health, she has contributed significantly to understanding zoonotic diseases, environmental health, and the genetic and molecular mechanisms of aging and disease. She serves as a key advisor and expert for international organizations including UNEP Nature for Health, WHO, PREZODE, and the International Alliance against Health Risks in Wildlife Trade, demonstrating her influence on global health strategies and pandemic prevention platforms. As Senior Editor of CABI One Health and Editor-in-Chief of Beyond One Ocean Health, she plays a pivotal role in advancing interdisciplinary scientific communication. Multilingual and internationally engaged, she combines her academic role at the University of Washington with mentorship, Fulbright program leadership, and advocacy for underrepresented groups in science, making her a recognized authority in One Health, planetary health, and global public health innovation.

Professional Profile 

Education  

Associate Professor Dr. Christina Pettan-Brewer has a strong and diverse educational background that reflects her interdisciplinary expertise. She began her academic journey in Brazil, earning a technical degree in Zoology and Clinical Pathology, followed by a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine with honors from the Universidade Federal de Viçosa. She then pursued advanced studies in the United States at the University of California, Davis, completing a Master of Science in Wildlife and Zoological Medicine and Comparative Pathology while also receiving accreditation as a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. To further strengthen her expertise in global health, she obtained a PhD in One Health and Global Health from the Federal University of Paraná in collaboration with the University of Colorado, specializing in Indigenous Health and Emerging Infectious Diseases. Her educational achievements, marked by honors and top performance, form the foundation of her career in veterinary medicine, public health, genetics, and planetary health.

Professional Experience

Associate Professor Dr. Christina Pettan-Brewer has built an impressive professional career that integrates academic leadership, research, and international advisory roles. She began her faculty journey as an Assistant Professor at Centenary University in New Jersey, where she developed curricula for pre-veterinary and pre-medicine programs while conducting research on avian pathology during the West Nile Virus outbreak. At the University of Washington School of Medicine, she has advanced through roles as Acting Instructor, Acting Assistant Professor, and now Associate Professor in the Department of Comparative Medicine, contributing extensively to research in genetics, zoonotic diseases, and One Health. Beyond academia, she has served as a senior advisor and technical expert for global organizations such as UNEP, WHO, PREZODE, and international veterinary associations, shaping global health strategies and pandemic preparedness. Her editorial leadership with CABI One Health and Beyond One Ocean Health further demonstrates her influence in scientific communication, while her Fulbright program advisory role highlights her dedication to mentoring and international academic exchange.

Research Interest

Associate Professor Dr. Christina Pettan-Brewer’s research interests lie at the intersection of veterinary medicine, public health, and planetary health, with a strong emphasis on the One Health approach. She focuses on zoonotic and emerging infectious diseases, pandemic prevention, and the interconnectedness of human, animal, and environmental health. Her work extends to the genetic and molecular mechanisms of aging, chronic diseases, and susceptibility to toxins, as well as the health impacts of climate change and biodiversity loss. She is particularly interested in Indigenous health, global health equity, and the role of wildlife and ecosystem preservation in preventing future pandemics. Through her interdisciplinary research, she seeks to advance collaborative solutions that strengthen global health systems, protect vulnerable populations, and promote sustainable, resilient communities

Award and Honor

Associate Professor Dr. Christina Pettan-Brewer has been recognized with numerous honors and prestigious appointments that highlight her global leadership in One Health and public health. She has served as a United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) One Health Expert and Technical Advisory Group member for the Nature for Health initiative, representing Latin America and later co-chairing its expert committee. Her expertise has been sought by the World Health Organization’s Global Preparedness Monitoring Board, PREZODE’s International Data Working Group, and the Agence Nationale de la Recherche in France for evaluating pandemic prevention strategies. She has also been appointed as a Fulbright Program Adviser, National Scholar Program Ambassador, and Reviewer, reflecting her commitment to international education and research exchange. In addition, her editorial leadership roles as Senior Editor of CABI One Health and Editor-in-Chief of Beyond One Ocean Health stand as significant honors that demonstrate her influence in shaping global scientific dialogue. These achievements collectively underscore her distinguished reputation as a trusted advisor, scholar, and thought leader in global health.

Publications Top Noted

Effects of Covid-19 Pandemic in the Surveillance and Control of Neglected Tropical Diseases and Malaria: A Systematic Review

Year: 2025

Protecting Urban Wildlife Fauna, Fighting Zoonoses, and Preventing Biophobia in Brazil

Year: 2025

Conclusion

Dr. Christina Pettan-Brewer is a highly suitable candidate for the Best Researcher Award. Her career exemplifies global leadership, interdisciplinary research, and a strong commitment to advancing One Health, pandemic prevention, and planetary health. With a proven record of academic excellence, international collaboration, and impactful advisory roles, she stands out as a researcher whose work bridges science, policy, and education. Addressing minor improvements related to visibility of individual research outputs would further strengthen her profile, but her broad and meaningful contributions make her a compelling and deserving nominee for this recognition.

 

Jian Liu | Medicine and Health Sciences | Best Researcher Award

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Prof. Jian Liu | Medicine and Health Sciences | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Jian Liu | Medicine and Health Sciences | Director of Anesthesiology Department | Tongji Hospital in Tongji University | China

Prof. Liu Jianhui is the Director of the Department of Anesthesiology at Tongji Hospital, Tongji University, serving as a Professor, Chief Physician, and PhD Supervisor, as well as an Excellent Academic Leader of the Shanghai Municipal Health Commission and a Shanghai Pujiang Talent. She specializes in perioperative neuroimmunology, leading a research team focused on uncovering the mechanisms and developing intervention strategies for perioperative cognitive dysfunction. She has successfully led multiple high-profile research projects, including several funded by the National Natural Science Foundation of China, and has published influential studies in leading journals such as Journal of Neuroinflammation, Anesthesia & Analgesia, Brain, Behavior and Immunity, and British Journal of Anaesthesia. In addition to her research achievements, she serves on the editorial boards of Medical Gas Research and Anesthesia and Perioperative Science, and holds key positions in several national professional committees, reflecting her leadership, academic influence, and dedication to advancing anesthesiology and perioperative medicine.

Professional Profile 

Education  

Prof. Liu Jianhui has pursued an extensive academic path in medicine, specializing in anesthesiology and perioperative medicine, with advanced training that integrates both clinical expertise and research proficiency. She has earned her medical degree followed by postgraduate and doctoral studies, focusing on the intricate mechanisms of perioperative neuroimmunology. Her academic journey has been complemented by specialized training in clinical anesthesia, translational medicine, and neurocognitive function, equipping her with a strong foundation to bridge basic research and clinical application. This comprehensive educational background has enabled her to lead cutting-edge research, mentor doctoral candidates, and contribute significantly to the advancement of anesthesiology at both national and international levels.

Professional Experience

Prof. Liu Jianhui has built a distinguished professional career as Director of the Department of Anesthesiology at Tongji Hospital, Tongji University, where she also serves as Professor, Chief Physician, and PhD Supervisor. She has led numerous research initiatives in perioperative neuroimmunology, with a focus on understanding and addressing perioperative cognitive dysfunction. Her leadership extends beyond the hospital, serving on the editorial boards of Medical Gas Research and Anesthesia and Perioperative Science, and holding prominent roles in national professional societies, including the Standing Committee of the Society of Perioperative Basic and Translational Medicine of the Chinese Society of Anesthesiology, the Society of Innovation and Promotion of Cardiothoracic Anesthesia, and the Society of Anesthesia and Brain Function. Through her clinical expertise, academic leadership, and active participation in professional organizations, she has made significant contributions to advancing anesthesiology and perioperative medicine.

Research Interest

Prof. Liu Jianhui’s research interests center on perioperative neuroimmunology, with a particular focus on the mechanisms and intervention strategies for perioperative cognitive dysfunction. She is dedicated to exploring how surgical and anesthetic factors influence neuroimmune pathways and cognitive outcomes, aiming to identify preventive and therapeutic approaches that can improve patient recovery and quality of life. Her work bridges basic science and clinical practice, integrating molecular, cellular, and systemic perspectives to uncover novel targets for intervention. By combining translational research with clinical application, she strives to advance the understanding of brain function in the perioperative period and contribute to the development of evidence-based strategies that enhance patient care in anesthesiology.

Award and Honor

Prof. Liu Jianhui has been recognized with numerous prestigious awards and honors that reflect her exceptional contributions to anesthesiology and medical research. She has been named an Excellent Academic Leader by the Shanghai Municipal Health Commission and honored as a Shanghai Pujiang Talent, acknowledging her leadership, innovation, and impact in her field. Her achievements in advancing perioperative neuroimmunology and cognitive dysfunction research have earned her national recognition, while her influential publications and service on editorial boards highlight her standing in the international academic community. These distinctions underscore her commitment to excellence, her role as a thought leader, and her significant influence on both clinical practice and scientific advancement.

Publications Top Noted

Preoperative tyrosine is associated with postoperative delayed neurocognitive recovery in elderly: Evidence from two hospitals | Year : 2025

Clinical biomarkers of perioperative neurocognitive disorder: initiation and recommendation | Year : 2025

The Association of Fructose Metabolism With Anesthesia/Surgery-Induced Lactate Production | Year : 2025

Conclusion

Prof. Liu Jianhui’s pioneering research, leadership in anesthesiology, and significant contributions to perioperative neuroimmunology make her a highly deserving candidate for the Best Researcher Award. Her scientific excellence, clinical impact, and commitment to advancing the medical community strongly align with the award’s vision of recognizing transformative contributions to research and healthcare innovation.

sang ho choi | Medicine and Health Sciences | Best Researcher Award

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sang ho choi | Medicine and Health Sciences | Best Researcher Award

Assist. Prof. Dr sang ho choi, Kwangwoon University, South Korea

Assist. Prof. Dr. Sang Ho Choi is an expert in biomedical engineering and artificial intelligence, currently serving as an Assistant Professor at Kwangwoon University, Seoul, Korea 🇰🇷. He leads the Healthcare & AI Lab 🧠🤖. Previously, he worked as a Staff Engineer at Samsung Research 📱. Dr. Choi earned his Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering from Seoul National University 🎓, focusing on sleep monitoring using deep neural networks 😴🔍. His research interests include biomedical signal processing, AI for healthcare, and IoT systems 🌐. He has published extensively on sleep engineering, neural networks, and health monitoring technologies 📊📚.

Publication Profile

Orcid

Education

Assist. Prof. Dr. Sang Ho Choi is a skilled academic with a Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering from Seoul National University (2014–2020), where he specialized in unconstrained sleep monitoring and modulation using deep neural networks and closed-loop stimulation. He conducted his research under the guidance of Prof. Kwang Suk Park. Prior to this, he earned a B.S. in Bio-mechatronic Engineering, with a double major in Electronic and Electrical Engineering, from Sungkyunkwan University (2009–2014). He was mentored by Prof. Chang Hyun Choi and Prof. Jitae Shin. His work integrates bioengineering and innovative neural network technologies. 🧠💻🎓

Experience

The research initiatives include groundbreaking work in neuro-chip design and neuro-computing platforms, simulating the human nervous system, funded by the Ministry of Science and ICT (MSIT) Korea (Jul 2022 – Dec 2029) as Co-PI. Another project focuses on intelligent biomedical wireless power transfer, under the National Research Foundation of Korea (NRF) (Mar 2022 – Feb 2024), also as Co-PI. Additionally, the development of AI-based vital signal and sleep monitoring technology using UWB radar is being led as PI (Jul 2021 – Feb 2023) by the NRF. These innovative efforts aim to revolutionize healthcare technology. 🧠💡📡🤖

Research Interest

Assist. Prof. Dr. Sang Ho Choi specializes in biomedical signal processing and analysis, with a strong focus on Artificial Intelligence (AI) applications for biomedical engineering and deep learning. His research spans areas like sleep engineering, healthcare systems, and the integration of Internet of Things (IoT) systems to enhance healthcare outcomes. By leveraging advanced AI techniques, Dr. Choi explores innovative solutions for improving diagnostics, treatment processes, and patient care efficiency. His work aims to merge technology with healthcare, contributing significantly to the future of smart, data-driven medical systems. 🧠💡🩺🤖💻

Ongoing Projects

Assist. Prof. Dr. Sang Ho Choi is a Co-PI on significant national projects funded by Korea’s MSIT and NRF, leading innovative research in the fields of neuro-chip design and AI-driven health monitoring technologies. His work is shaping the future of healthcare by integrating advanced neurotechnology with artificial intelligence. With a passion for cutting-edge scientific advancements, Dr. Choi’s contributions are paving the way for transformative breakthroughs in medical devices and digital health. His dedication to improving healthcare through technological innovation continues to inspire and drive progress in the industry. 🧠💡🤖💊🔬

Research Focus

Assist. Prof. Dr. Sang Ho Choi’s research primarily focuses on biomedical signal processing and health monitoring using advanced sensor technologies. His work includes exploring wearable devices for sleep monitoring, studying the functional connectivity of the amygdala in chronic insomnia patients, and utilizing spiking neural networks for analyzing biomedical signals. He also investigates real-time detection systems, like apnea-hypopnea event detection using radar sensors, and continues to push the boundaries of sensor-based health technologies. His contributions extend to neuroengineering and biomedical engineering, aiming to enhance the accuracy and efficiency of health monitoring systems. 🧠📡💡💤👩‍⚕️

Publication Top Notes

Biomedical Signal Processing and Health Monitoring Based on Sensors

Spiking neural networks for biomedical signal analysis

Amygdala resting-state functional connectivity alterations in patients with chronic insomnia disorder: correlation with electroencephalography beta power during sleep

Technologies for sleep monitoring at home: wearables and nearables

Hybrid CNN-LSTM Network for Real-Time Apnea-Hypopnea Event Detection Based on IR-UWB Radar

Long Short-Term Memory Networks for Unconstrained Sleep Stage Classification Using Polyvinylidene Fluoride Film Sensor

Sleep-Dependent Directional Coupling of Cardiorespiratory System in Patients With Obstructive Sleep Apnea

Tracey Young-Sharma | Medicine and Health Sciences | Best Researcher Award

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Tracey Young-Sharma | Medicine and Health Sciences | Best Researcher Award

Dr Tracey Young-Sharma, Ministry of Health and Medical Service FIji, Fiji

Dr. Tracey Young-Sharma is an accomplished physician specializing in internal medicine and antimicrobial resistance (AMR). She holds a Masters of Medicine from Fiji National University (2019) and has been awarded the ASID GOLD Medal. Currently an AMR consultant for the World Health Organization, Dr. Young-Sharma has held various roles, including Consultant Physician and Registrar at CWM Hospital. She has contributed to multiple studies on antimicrobial resistance and its impact in Fiji, with notable publications in The Lancet and JGAR. Dr. Young-Sharma is also the Chairperson of the Infection Prevention Control Committee at CWMH. 🏥🦠📚🌍

Publication Profile

Scopus

Education

Dr. Tracey Young-Sharma is a highly accomplished medical professional with a strong background in Internal Medicine. She completed her Masters of Medicine in Internal Medicine at Fiji National University in 2019. Prior to that, she earned a Postgraduate Diploma in Internal Medicine in 2016 and a Bachelor’s degree in Medicine and Surgery from the Fiji School of Medicine in 2010. Dr. Young-Sharma has been recognized for her excellence in the field, receiving the prestigious Australian Society of Infectious Disease (ASID) GOLD Medal Award 🏅💉. Her dedication to improving healthcare continues to inspire and impact the medical community. 👩‍⚕️🌟

Experience

Dr. Tracey Young-Sharma is an AMR consultant for the World Health Organisation (WHO) since August 2024 🌍. Previously, she served as a Consultant Physician at CWM Hospital (2022-2024) 🏥 and as a Registrar at the same hospital from 2016 to 2021. Prior to that, she worked as a Registrar in Internal Medicine at Labasa Hospital in 2015 🩺. Dr. Young-Sharma began her career as a Medical Officer at Levuka Hospital and Koro Health Centre (2012-2014) 🏥 and completed her internship at CWM Hospital in 2011. Her extensive experience spans various medical roles, contributing to healthcare development. 👩‍⚕️🌿

Professional Memberships 

Dr. Tracey Young-Sharma is a dedicated healthcare professional with strong affiliations in the medical field. She is an Associate Member of the Internal Medicine Society of Australia and New Zealand and a member of the Internal Medicine Organisation of the Pacific. Additionally, Dr. Young-Sharma is part of the International Women’s Association, the Fiji Medical Association, and the Australasian College of Infection Prevention and Control. In 2022, she served as the Chairperson of the Infection Prevention and Control Committee at CWMH. Her active roles reflect her commitment to advancing healthcare and fostering collaboration in the medical community. 🌍👩‍⚕️💉🩺

Research Focus

Dr. Tracey Young-Sharma’s research primarily focuses on antimicrobial resistance (AMR), particularly in resource-limited settings like Fiji. Her work involves genomic surveillance and epidemiological studies to understand the spread of carbapenem-resistant organisms and other multidrug-resistant pathogens. Dr. Young-Sharma’s studies also emphasize the impact of AMR on healthcare outcomes, including attributable mortality and length of hospital stays. She is also involved in improving healthcare workers’ knowledge and readiness to combat AMR through intervention studies. Her research aims to inform public health strategies and healthcare policies in the context of global AMR challenges. 🦠🔬🌍👩‍🔬💉

Publication Top Notes

Successful management of a multi-species outbreak of carbapenem-resistant organisms in Fiji: a prospective genomics-enhanced investigation and response

Knowledge, attitudes, and readiness about critical antimicrobial resistant organisms among healthcare workers at colonial war memorial hospital in Fiji: a pre and post intervention study

The epidemiology of enterococci in a tertiary hospital and primary healthcare facilities in Fiji (2019–2022)

The changing epidemiology of antimicrobial resistance in Fiji: a descriptive analysis of antimicrobial susceptibility and trends of endemic and emerging pathogens, 2019–2022

Attributable mortality and excess length of stay associated with third-generation cephalosporin-resistant Enterobacterales bloodstream infections: a prospective cohort study in Suva, Fiji

Epidemiology, antimicrobial resistance and outcomes of Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia in a tertiary hospital in Fiji: A prospective cohort study

Ankit Choudhury | Medicine and Health Sciences | Best Researcher Award

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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

Evaluating the impact of work from home policies on Google search Trends related to ankle surgery during the COVID-19 pandemic

Health care policy and arthroscopic rotator cuff repair prices in the United States

Selective reduction of astrocyte apoE3 and apoE4 strongly reduces Aβ accumulation and plaque-related pathology in a mouse model of amyloidosis

 

 

Tatsuya Nakanowatari | Medicine and Health Sciences | Best Researcher Award

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Tatsuya Nakanowatari | Medicine and Health Sciences | Best Researcher Award

Dr Tatsuya Nakanowatari, Fukushima Medical University, Japan

Based on Dr. Tatsuya Nakanowatari’s impressive academic background and research achievements, he appears to be a strong candidate for the Best Researcher Award. Below is a summary of his accomplishments:

Publication profile

Scopus

Education and Training

Dr. Nakanowatari holds a PhD in Physiotherapy from the University of Newcastle, Australia (2023) and a Master’s degree in Disability Sciences from Tohoku University Graduate School of Medicine (2011). He also has a BS in Physical Therapy from Yamagata Prefectural University of Health Science (2004).

Research and Publications

  1. Loading Asymmetry as a Predictor of Frailty (2024) In a study published in Sensors, Dr. Nakanowatari and colleagues used in-shoe sensors to assess gait asymmetry in community-dwelling older adults. The research identified loading asymmetry as a potential predictor of frailty, a crucial finding for fall prevention and early diagnosis in aging populations.
  2. Detecting Limb Load Asymmetry (2023) In Gait Posture, Dr. Nakanowatari examined limb load asymmetry between fallers and non-fallers among older adults using in-shoe sensors. The study highlighted significant gait differences that can aid in predicting fall risk in elderly individuals, a critical area in physical rehabilitation.
  3. Plantar Force Variation during Treadmill Walking (2024) His preliminary study in Biomedical Human Kinetics explored the effects of walking speed on plantar forces across different foot regions. The research employed force-sensing insoles and provided valuable insights into the biomechanical aspects of gait.
  4. Tensor Fasciae Latae Length and Leg Length Discrepancy (2022) In a study published in the Journal of Back and Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation, Dr. Nakanowatari examined the effect of shoe lifts on the tensor fasciae latae using ultrasonic elastography. The findings contributed to understanding how artificial leg length discrepancies impact musculoskeletal health.
  5. Insular Lesion and Perception of Noxious Stimulation (2022) Published in Internal Medicine, this case study involved a patient with a unilateral insular lesion exhibiting bilaterally reduced pain perception. The research provided deeper insight into the neurological mechanisms behind pain perception and the impact of brain lesions.

Conclusion

Dr. Nakanowatari’s research primarily focuses on biomechanics, frailty, and neuromuscular health in older adults. His innovative use of sensor technology for gait analysis and muscle function assessment positions him as an influential figure in physical therapy research. His work is not only advancing scientific understanding but also making practical contributions to improving patient outcomes, making him a strong contender for the Best Researcher Award.

Publication top notes

In-Shoe Sensor Measures of Loading Asymmetry during Gait as a Predictor of Frailty Development in Community-Dwelling Older Adults

Effects of speed on plantar forces in three-foot regions during treadmill walking: A preliminary study using force sensing insoles

Detecting differences in limb load asymmetry during walking between older adult fallers and non-fallers using in-shoe sensors

The effect of a shoe lift on tensor fasciae latae length during standing with an artificial functional leg length discrepancy: An ultrasonic shear wave elastography study

A Case of Supernumerary Phantom Limb and Suspected Posterior Alien Hand Syndrome after Pontine Hemorrhage

Susan Gonya | Medicine and Health Sciences | Best Researcher Award

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Susan Gonya | Medicine and Health Sciences | Best Researcher Award

Ms Susan Gonya, University of New Hampshire, United States

Based on Ms. Susan Gonya’s background, she seems to be a strong candidate for the Best Researcher Award due to her extensive research, diverse professional experience, and significant contributions to public health and safety. Here’s a breakdown of her qualifications:

Publication profile

Scopus

Education 📚

Ms. Susan Gonya holds multiple degrees with top grades, including a Master of Science in Evidence-Based Practice from the University of New Hampshire and a Master of Arts in Nutrition Education and Clinical Nutrition from Immaculata University. Her academic background underscores a deep commitment to learning and research excellence.

Research Interests and Contributions 🔬

Her research focuses on dietary mold contaminants and their effects on infants and children. She investigates mycotoxins in the food supply and their impact on human health, aiming to develop mitigation strategies. Her work addresses critical issues in public health and safety and is poised for significant impact, as evidenced by her upcoming manuscript on dietary mycotoxin levels.

Professional Experience 🏥

With over two decades in healthcare, Ms. Gonya has worked as a Critical Care Nurse and Research Dietitian, leading projects on dietary contaminants and improving enteral nutrition interventions. Her roles demonstrate her practical application of research findings and her commitment to improving patient care.

Honors and Awards 🏆

Ms. Gonya has received numerous awards, including the “Students Choice Award” and the “Nursing Excellence Award,” recognizing her research and professional excellence. Her accolades from conferences and organizations highlight her impact and dedication to her field.

Certifications and Memberships 🏅

Her certifications in critical care, quality and safety, and nutrition counseling, along with memberships in several professional associations, reflect her ongoing commitment to professional development and collaboration.

Personal Interests 🌿

Ms. Gonya’s interests in organic farming, recipe development, and fitness align with her professional focus on nutrition and health. These activities complement her research and contribute to her holistic approach to wellness.

Publication top notes

Are Infants and Children at Risk of Adverse Health Effects from Dietary Deoxynivalenol Exposure? An Integrative Review

Do we really know how much we are feeding our patients?

 

Christiani Amorim | Medicine and Health Sciences | Hypothesis Achievement Award

Published on by Research Hypothesis

Christiani Amorim | Medicine and Health Sciences | Hypothesis Achievement Award

Assoc Prof Dr Christiani Amorim, Université catholique de Louvain, Belgium

Publication profile

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Education

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Christiani Amorim holds a Ph.D. in Veterinary Medicine from the Federal University of Santa Maria (2006), an M.Sc. in Production and Reproduction in Small Ruminants from the State University of Ceará (1998), and a B.Sc. in Veterinary Medicine from the State University of Ceará (1995).

Work Experience

Dr. Amorim is currently a Professor and Honorary FNRS Research Associate at the Catholic University of Louvain in Brussels, Belgium, and the Chief Scientific Officer at ProFaM in Birmingham, UK. She has held numerous academic and research roles, including Adjunct Faculty at Southern Illinois University (2021-2024) and FNRS Research Associate at the Catholic University of Louvain (2014-2020).

Teaching

She has been lecturing in various subjects since 2023 at Université Catholique de Louvain, including courses in reproductive systems, histology, and pathophysiology. Previously, she taught veterinary obstetrics and special topics in animal biology at the University of Brasília.

Commission of Trust

Dr. Amorim has served on multiple committees, including as a member of the Conseil Equity, Diversity, Inclusion, and as Director of the Research Pole in Physiopathology of Reproduction at Université Catholique de Louvain. She was also the President of the Society of Low Temperature Biology from 2020-2023.

Event Organization

She has organized and participated in numerous international conferences and workshops, such as CRYO2024 and the 61st Annual Meeting of the Society for Cryobiology, reflecting her leadership in the field.

Editorial Board Member

Dr. Amorim is an editorial board member and associate editor for several prestigious journals, including Reproductive Biology and Endocrinology and Journal of Fertility Preservation, showcasing her expertise and influence in reproductive health research.

Ad-hoc Reviewer

She has reviewed articles for a wide range of scientific journals, such as Human Reproduction and Acta Biomaterialia, contributing significantly to the peer-review process in her field.

Grant Reviewer

Dr. Amorim has reviewed grants for organizations like the European Commission and the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft, highlighting her role in advancing scientific research through rigorous evaluation.

Project Grants

She has been involved in several significant research projects, including the PROVIDE project on in vitro folliculogenesis and spermatogenesis, supported by substantial funding from various organizations.

Other Meriting Academic Missions

Dr. Amorim has delivered numerous invited talks at prestigious international conferences, sharing her research on reproductive tissue engineering and fertility preservation.

Awards/Recognition

Her contributions to science have been recognized with numerous awards, including being listed among the top 25 World Experts in Fertility by ExpertScape and as one of the top 2% scientists worldwide by Elsevier. She also received the 3M Award “25 Women in Science in Latin America” in 2021 and the Royan International Research Award for best research in Female Infertility in 2014.

Conclusion

With extensive academic qualifications, groundbreaking research in fertility and reproductive health, leadership roles, and numerous awards, Assoc. Prof. Dr. Christiani Amorim is an exemplary candidate for the Research for Hypothesis Achievement Award. Her innovative work and significant contributions to the field make her highly suitable for this honor.

research focus

Based on the research papers listed, the focus of this person’s research is on ovarian tissue cryopreservation, including methods for preserving and transplanting ovarian tissue. Their work covers various aspects, such as the safety and efficacy of reimplantation of cryopreserved ovarian tissue, vitrification techniques, and the survival of pre-antral follicles after cryopreservation. They have also explored the development of biodegradable scaffolds for ovarian cell transplantation and reviewed the progress of ovarian tissue banks. This research is crucial for female fertility preservation, particularly for patients undergoing treatments like chemotherapy. 🌟🧬❄️

Publication top notes

Reimplantation of cryopreserved ovarian tissue from patients with acute lymphoblastic leukemia is potentially unsafe

Vitrification as an alternative means of cryopreserving ovarian tissue

Survival of human pre-antral follicles after cryopreservation of ovarian tissue, follicular isolation and in vitro culture in a calcium alginate matrix

A new step toward the artificial ovary: survival and proliferation of isolated murine follicles after autologous transplantation in a fibrin scaffold

Transplantation of an alginate–matrigel matrix containing isolated ovarian cells: first step in developing a biodegradable scaffold to transplant isolated preantral follicles …

A review of 15 years of ovarian tissue bank activities

Cryopreservation of human ovarian tissue: a review

Vitrification and xenografting of human ovarian tissue

Cryopreservation of ovarian tissue: an emerging technology for female germline preservation of endangered species and breeds