Reham Yahya | Bacterial Resistance | Innovative Research Award

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Innovative Research Award

Reham Yahya
Affiliation King Saud University for Health Sciences
Country Saudi Arabia
Scopus ID 56667208500
Documents 27
Citations 968
h-index 14
Subject Area Bacterial Resistance
Event International Research Awards on Infectious Diseases
ORCID 0000-0002-7740-2433

Researcher: Reham Yahya

Institution: King Saud University for Health Sciences

The Innovative Research Award recognizes sustained scholarly contributions that advance scientific understanding and encourage innovation within infectious disease research. This profile summarizes the academic achievements, publication record, research impact, and scientific contributions of Reham Yahya in the field of bacterial resistance using publicly available academic metrics and professional information.[1]

Abstract

Reham Yahya has established an academic profile through research focused on bacterial resistance and infectious diseases. Her publications contribute to understanding antimicrobial resistance mechanisms, clinical microbiology, and evidence-based healthcare practices that support infection prevention and improved therapeutic strategies. According to publicly available Scopus metrics, her scholarly record includes 27 indexed publications, 968 citations, and an h-index of 14, reflecting sustained scientific influence. The Innovative Research Award recognizes these measurable academic contributions, research quality, and commitment to advancing knowledge that supports global infectious disease research and promotes interdisciplinary collaboration for improved public health outcomes.[1][2]

Keywords

Bacterial Resistance, Antimicrobial Resistance, Clinical Microbiology, Infectious Diseases, Healthcare Research, Scientific Publications, Scopus, Innovative Research Award.

Introduction

Bacterial resistance remains one of the leading global public health concerns because resistant pathogens reduce treatment effectiveness and increase healthcare challenges. Continuous scientific investigation is essential for identifying resistance mechanisms, improving surveillance, and supporting responsible antimicrobial stewardship through multidisciplinary research.[3]

Research Profile

Reham Yahya is affiliated with King Saud University for Health Sciences, Saudi Arabia. Publicly indexed scholarly metrics indicate consistent research productivity, supported by peer-reviewed publications, citation performance, and recognized contributions within bacterial resistance and infectious disease investigations.[1]

Research Contributions

The research contributions emphasize antimicrobial resistance, clinical microbiology, infection control, and healthcare-associated bacterial pathogens. These investigations provide evidence supporting improved diagnostics, patient management, antimicrobial stewardship, and collaborative scientific efforts addressing emerging infectious disease challenges.[2]

Publications

The available Scopus profile records twenty-seven indexed publications demonstrating continuous scholarly engagement. Citation performance and publication quality collectively indicate meaningful academic visibility and knowledge dissemination within infectious disease and bacterial resistance research communities.[1]

Research Impact

Research impact is reflected through 968 citations and an h-index of 14, indicating that published studies have been consistently referenced by the scientific community. These bibliometric indicators demonstrate measurable scholarly influence and sustained academic recognition.[1]

Award Suitability

Based on publicly available academic metrics, publication performance, and research relevance to bacterial resistance, the researcher demonstrates qualifications consistent with recognition by the International Research Awards on Infectious Diseases. Final award decisions remain subject to independent academic evaluation and review.[4]

Conclusion

The academic profile highlights sustained research productivity, measurable citation impact, and continued scientific engagement in bacterial resistance. Collectively, these achievements illustrate a meaningful contribution to infectious disease research while supporting future investigations that may advance global healthcare and antimicrobial resistance management.[1]

References

  1. Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus author details: Reham Yahya, Author ID 56667208500. Scopus.
    https://www.scopus.com/pages/authors/56667208500
  2. ORCID. (n.d.). Researcher Profile: Reham Yahya.
    https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7740-2433
  3. Alhamdi, Y., Neill, D. R., Abrams, S. T., Malak, H. A., Yahya, R., & Barrett-Jolley, R. (n.d.). Circulating pneumolysin is a potent inducer of cardiac injury during pneumococcal infection.
    https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25973949/
  4. Qanash, H., Yahya, R., Bakri, M. M., Bazaid, A. S., Qanash, S., Shater, A. F., & TM, A. (n.d.). Anticancer, antioxidant, antiviral and antimicrobial activities of Kei apple (Dovyalis caffra) fruit.
    https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-022-09993-1

Salvatore De Simone | Vaccines-Pertussis toxin | Excellence in Research

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Excellence in Research

Salvatore De Simone
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation

Salvatore De Simone
Affiliation Oswaldo Cruz Foundation
Country Brazil
Scopus ID 7003443244
Documents 97
Citations 1673
h-index 23
Subject Area Vaccines-Pertussis toxin
Event International Research Awards on Infectious Diseases
ORCID 0000-0002-2172-656X

Salvatore De Simone is a researcher affiliated with the Oswaldo Cruz Foundation in Brazil whose scientific activities have contributed to studies involving infectious diseases, immunology, vaccine-related investigations, and molecular approaches relevant to public health. His publication record, citation performance, and sustained scholarly output reflect continued engagement with internationally relevant biomedical research topics. The recognition of research excellence within the field of Vaccines-Pertussis toxin highlights the importance of advancing scientific understanding of vaccine development, pathogen-host interactions, and translational applications in disease prevention.[1]

Abstract

This article presents an academic overview of Salvatore De Simone and his research activities associated with infectious diseases and vaccine-related investigations. His scientific contributions support the advancement of biomedical knowledge through multidisciplinary approaches involving molecular biology, immunology, pathogen characterization, and translational research. Particular attention is given to scientific themes connected with Vaccines-Pertussis toxin, where understanding immune responses and vaccine effectiveness remains essential for disease prevention strategies. The researcher’s publication profile, citation performance, and documented scholarly impact illustrate sustained engagement with internationally recognized research efforts and collaborative scientific advancement.[1]

Keywords

Vaccines, Pertussis Toxin, Infectious Diseases, Immunology, Public Health, Biomedical Research, Molecular Biology, Translational Medicine, Vaccine Development, Scientific Impact.

Introduction

The study of infectious diseases continues to represent a major area of scientific inquiry due to the ongoing emergence of pathogens and the need for effective preventive interventions. Research focused on vaccines and associated biological mechanisms plays an essential role in improving population health outcomes. Investigations involving pertussis toxin and vaccine-associated immune responses contribute to understanding pathogen virulence, immunogenicity, and long-term protection.[2]

Research Profile

Salvatore De Simone has developed a research profile characterized by interdisciplinary scientific investigations addressing biological systems relevant to infectious diseases. Bibliometric indicators including publication volume, citation count, and h-index demonstrate measurable scholarly engagement and continuing influence across multiple research communities.[1]

Research Contributions

Research contributions associated with Salvatore De Simone encompass investigations relevant to infectious disease biology, molecular mechanisms, immunological responses, and vaccine-related scientific questions. Contributions within vaccine science and studies connected to pertussis toxin provide valuable perspectives regarding antigenic properties, immune modulation, and mechanisms that influence vaccine efficacy and safety.[2]

Publications

The researcher’s publication portfolio includes peer-reviewed scientific articles contributing to knowledge within infectious disease research and related biomedical disciplines. The documented publication output indicates sustained scientific productivity and participation in scholarly communication through internationally indexed journals. Citation metrics suggest that published findings have informed subsequent investigations and supported broader scientific discourse.[1]

Research Impact

Research impact may be evaluated through publication influence, citation performance, scientific visibility, and contribution to advancing disciplinary knowledge. With 1,673 citations and an h-index of 23, the available bibliometric indicators suggest a sustained level of recognition within the scientific community.[1]

Award Suitability

The International Research Awards on Infectious Diseases recognizes individuals whose scholarly activities contribute to advancing scientific understanding and innovation. Salvatore De Simone’s documented publication record, citation metrics, institutional affiliation, and engagement with vaccine-related research themes align with the objectives commonly associated with academic recognition programs.[3]

Conclusion

Salvatore De Simone represents a research profile characterized by scientific productivity, interdisciplinary collaboration, and measurable scholarly influence. His work contributes to ongoing investigations in infectious diseases and vaccine-related science, including areas associated with pertussis toxin research. Through publications, citations, and continued engagement with biomedical inquiry, his contributions support the advancement of knowledge relevant to public health and scientific innovation.[4]

References

  1. Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus author details: Salvatore De Simone, Author ID 7003443244. Scopus.
    https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=7003443244
  2. ORCID. (n.d.). ORCID profile of Salvatore De Simone. ORCID Registry.
    https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2172-656X
  3. Rangel, K., Chagas, T. P. G., & De-Simone, S. G. (n.d.). Acinetobacter baumannii infections in times of COVID-19 pandemic.
    https://www.mdpi.com/2076-0817/12/1/41
  4. De-Simone, S. G., Lechuga, G. C., Napoleão-Pêgo, P., Freitas, M. S., & Cardozo, S. V. (n.d.). Screening epitopes through comparative analysis of children and mice immune responses to pertussis toxin subunits (S1–S5) induced by whole-cell pertussis vaccination.
    https://www.mdpi.com/2076-393X/14/5/413

JungWoo Shin | Microbial Pathogenesis | Best Researcher Award

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Mr. JungWoo Shin | Microbial Pathogenesis | Best Researcher Award

Master’s degree | KyungHee University | South Korea

Prof. Jung-Woo Shin is an accomplished researcher in the field of biomedical and pharmaceutical sciences, currently completing his M.S. at the College of Pharmacy, KyungHee University , following a B.S. in Biomedical & Medical and Pharmaceutical Materials with a double major from Hallym University . His professional experience encompasses extensive work on the modulation of gut microbiota and the therapeutic potential of probiotics, including Lactococcus lactis, Bifidobacterium longum, and Lactobacillus plantarum, in alleviating gastrointestinal disorders, neuroinflammation, liver injury, fibrosis, and anxiety- and depression-like behaviors in preclinical mouse models. Prof. Shin’s research interests focus on the intersection of microbiology, immunology, neuropharmacology, and translational therapeutics, particularly in understanding the mechanisms by which gut microbiota and probiotic interventions influence systemic and neurological health via pathways such as NF-κB, AMPK signaling, and IL-6 regulation. His research skills include in vivo modeling, molecular biology techniques, microbiome analysis, histopathology, and behavioral assays, as reflected in his publications in high-impact journals such as Letters in Applied Microbiology, Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology, and Microbes and Infection. Prof. Shin has been recognized for his contributions to the field through various academic awards and honors during his graduate and undergraduate studies. He continues to advance innovative probiotic-based therapeutic strategies with translational potential for human health, aiming to bridge basic research and clinical application. His work has garnered significant recognition, with 2,427 citations , 94 published works, and an h-index of 26, underscoring his impactful contribution to biomedical research and the scientific community.

Profiles : Google Scholar | Scopus | ORCID

  1. Park, S. Y., Park, C., Seo, J., & Shin, J. (2025). Public willingness to pay for chemical regulation in South Korea: The case of restriction on arsenic use. Environment, Development and Sustainability, 27(5), 11509–11526.
    Citations: 2
  2. Oh, M., Moon, H. B., Woo, J. R., Kim, H., & Shin, J. (2024). How to be a winner of future vehicle maintenance services: Consumer preference for vehicle self-diagnosis and fault prediction system in next-generation vehicles. Technology Analysis & Strategic Management, 1–13.
    Citations: 2
  3. Hong, Y., Shin, J., Choi, H., & Ahn, J. W. (2024). Investigating the value of parallel pipeline projects for water supply: A contingent valuation study in South Korea. Water, 16(6), 819.
    Citations: 2
  4. Kim, K., Shin, J., & Choi, J. Y. (2017). Impact analysis of economic contributors on knowledge creation activity by using the symmetric decomposition method. Symmetry, 9(11), 251.
    Citations: 2
  5. Kang, C., Lee, C., Zhao, X., Lee, D., Shin, J., & Lee, J. (2025). Safety still matters: Unveiling the value propositions of augmented reality head-up displays in autonomous vehicles through conjoint analysis. Travel Behaviour and Society, 39, 100915.
    Citations: 1