Gang Wang | Molecular Mechanisms Signaling | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Gang Wang | Molecular Mechanisms Signaling | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Gang Wang , the First Affiliated Hospital of Harbin Medical University, China

Professor Wang Gang, MD, Ph.D., is a renowned general surgeon, postdoctoral researcher, and director of the Department of Oncology and Laparoscopy Surgery at The First Affiliated Hospital of Harbin Medical University, China. Specializing in pancreatic diseases, he is a prominent researcher and educator, with a focus on acute pancreatitis. He has contributed extensively to translational research, bridging molecular mechanisms to clinical innovations. As a high-level talent in Heilongjiang Province, he has published 166 works, including high-impact studies on ferroptosis and necroptosis in pancreatic diseases. With multiple editorial roles and leadership in various academic associations, Professor Wang continues to drive interdisciplinary advances in pancreatic disease management and surgery.

Publication Profile:

Google Scholar

Strengths for the Award:

Professor Wang Gang has demonstrated exceptional contributions to the field of pancreatic diseases, particularly in acute pancreatitis. His groundbreaking research on ferroptosis, necroptosis, and mitochondrial autophagy has resulted in a significant body of work with over 166 publications, many of which are high-impact studies. As a Principal Investigator, he has successfully led multiple National Natural Science Foundation projects, contributing innovative diagnostic and therapeutic strategies that have advanced the management of pancreatic diseases. His editorial roles in prominent journals and his collaborations with pharmaceutical companies reflect his recognition as a leader in the field. Moreover, his numerous provincial awards, including the Heilongjiang Science & Technology Progress First Prizes, further affirm his leadership and expertise.

Areas for Improvements:

While Professor Wang has achieved great success in pancreatic disease research, his work could benefit from expanding into interdisciplinary collaborations with other medical specialties to further enhance the clinical translation of his findings. Additionally, increasing the international visibility of his work through more international collaborations or partnerships could amplify its impact.

Education:

Professor Wang Gang holds both an MD and a Ph.D., specializing in general surgery. He completed his advanced postdoctoral training focusing on pancreatic diseases and advanced laparoscopic techniques. His rigorous academic journey has laid a strong foundation for his successful career in research, clinical practice, and teaching. Professor Wang’s educational experience reflects his deep commitment to advancing both his academic qualifications and medical expertise, leading to his leadership roles in multiple professional organizations and the development of several groundbreaking research projects in pancreatic health.

Experience:

Professor Wang has extensive clinical and research experience in pancreatic diseases. He serves as the Director of the Department of Oncology and Laparoscopy Surgery at The First Affiliated Hospital of Harbin Medical University. His research interests revolve around the pathogenesis and treatment of acute pancreatitis and other pancreatic disorders. In addition to his clinical role, he is a prolific academic leader, mentoring doctoral and postdoctoral researchers. With over 166 publications, he has led significant projects funded by the National Natural Science Foundation and has collaborated with top pharmaceutical companies. He has also served in prominent editorial and peer reviewer roles for many scientific journals, solidifying his influence in the research community.

Awards and Honors:

Professor Wang Gang has received numerous prestigious awards, including multiple Heilongjiang Science & Technology Progress First Prizes (2024, 2021). As a High-Level Talent of Heilongjiang Province and Outstanding Talent of Heilongjiang New Century, he is recognized for his outstanding contributions to medical research. His work has also earned him multiple accolades for his leadership and research excellence. As a principal investigator, he has received several National Natural Science Foundation grants, marking him as a leading figure in the field of pancreatic diseases. His success reflects his commitment to advancing medical science and improving patient outcomes, particularly in pancreatic diseases.

Research Focus:

Professor Wang’s research primarily focuses on the molecular mechanisms underlying pancreatic diseases, including acute pancreatitis and pancreatic cancer. His work has identified key molecular pathways, such as ferroptosis and necroptosis, in the progression of these diseases. His translational research connects basic science with clinical applications, optimizing surgical protocols and diagnostic tools. His studies on mitochondrial dysfunction, autophagy imbalance, and exosomal crosstalk provide novel insights into disease pathogenesis and potential therapeutic strategies. As a leading researcher, he has contributed significantly to the understanding of pancreatic diseases and continues to push boundaries in both basic and clinical research.

Publications Top Notes:

  • Ferroptosis: Past, Present, and Future 📚, Cell Death & Disease, 2020

  • Long Noncoding RNA MALAT1 Promotes Aggressive Pancreatic Cancer Proliferation and Metastasis via Autophagy 📚, Molecular Cancer Therapeutics, 2016

  • A New Algorithm of Blind Color Image Watermarking Based on LU Decomposition 📚, Multidimensional Systems and Signal Processing, 2018

  • Early Prediction of Infected Pancreatic Necrosis Secondary to Necrotizing Pancreatitis 📚, Medicine, 2017

  • A Three-Dimensional Failure Criterion for Hard Rocks Under True Triaxial Compression 📚, Rock Mechanics and Rock Engineering, 2020

  • Plasma and Tumor Levels of Linc-pint as Diagnostic and Prognostic Biomarkers for Pancreatic Cancer 📚, Oncotarget, 2016

  • The Effect of Emodin-Assisted Early Enteral Nutrition on Severe Acute Pancreatitis 📚, Mediators of Inflammation, 2007

  • Hydrogen Sulphide Exacerbates Acute Pancreatitis by Over-Activating Autophagy via AMPK/mTOR Pathway 📚, Journal of Cellular and Molecular Medicine, 2016

  • Necroptosis: A Potential, Promising Target in Acute Pancreatitis 📚, Apoptosis, 2016

  • Effects of Carbon Monoxide Releasing Molecule-Liberated CO on Severe Acute Pancreatitis in Rats 📚, Cytokine, 2010

  • A Novel Blind Color Image Watermarking Based on Contourlet Transform and Hessenberg Decomposition 📚, Multimedia Tools and Applications, 2018

Conclusion:

Professor Wang Gang is an exemplary candidate for the Best Researcher Award due to his impressive academic achievements, groundbreaking contributions to pancreatic disease research, and his ongoing efforts to bridge basic science and clinical practice. His work has not only advanced our understanding of acute pancreatitis but has also paved the way for potential therapeutic advancements. His leadership in research, publications, and collaboration highlights his remarkable contributions to the medical and scientific community.

Mai Kadry | Biochemistry | Best Researcher Award

Assist. Prof. Dr. Mai Kadry | Biochemistry | Best Researcher Award

Assist. Prof. Dr. Mai Kadry  , NRC , Egypt

Dr. Mai Osman Mohamed Kadry is an Assistant Professor at the Therapeutic Chemistry Department of the National Research Centre in Egypt, specializing in molecular and biochemical research. With over two decades of experience, she has contributed significantly to the advancement of therapeutic chemistry. Dr. Kadry obtained her PhD in Biochemistry from Cairo University in 2016, focusing on oxidative injury mitigation through antioxidants. She has authored and co-authored multiple articles in prestigious journals. Her research is driven by a passion for finding therapeutic solutions to biochemical challenges, with a focus on molecular mechanisms and drug development.

Publication Profile:

Scopus

Strengths for the Award:

Dr. Mai Osman Mohamed Kadry has made significant contributions to the field of therapeutic chemistry, particularly in molecular and biochemical research. As an Assistant Professor at the National Research Centre (NRC), her dedication to scientific advancement is evident in her research on oxidative stress, drug-induced toxicity, and the potential of nanotechnology to mitigate such effects. Her work has been published in high-impact journals, showcasing her expertise in areas like cancer research, biochemistry, and drug development. Additionally, her comprehensive teaching experience in academic settings has strengthened her ability to impart knowledge to the next generation of researchers.

Areas for Improvement:

Although Dr. Kadry’s work is impressive, her research could further benefit from exploring more collaborative projects across different research centers and incorporating a broader range of interdisciplinary approaches. Engaging with cutting-edge technologies such as AI-driven drug discovery or multi-omics data analysis could significantly expand her impact on therapeutic chemistry.

Education:

Dr. Mai Kadry’s academic journey began with a Bachelor’s degree in Pharmaceutical Sciences from Ain Shams University, graduating with honors in 2003. She later pursued an MSc in Pharmaceutical Sciences with a focus on Biochemistry from Helwan University in 2008. Her doctoral research at Cairo University led to a PhD in Biochemistry in 2016, where she studied the amelioration of oxidative stress induced by titanium dioxide nanoparticles in mice. This educational foundation has equipped her with a robust understanding of biochemistry, molecular biology, and drug therapy.

Experience:

Dr. Mai Kadry has a distinguished career at the National Research Centre (NRC) in Egypt, starting as an Assistant Researcher in 2004 and advancing to Assistant Professor in 2021. Over the years, she has contributed to groundbreaking research in therapeutic chemistry, particularly in the area of oxidative stress and drug toxicity. Dr. Kadry has also taught pharmacognosy at the Faculty of Pharmacy, 6 October University, and served on committees focusing on academic development. Her extensive teaching and research experience positions her as a leader in her field.

Research Focus:

Dr. Mai Kadry’s research focuses on therapeutic chemistry, exploring the molecular mechanisms of drug-induced toxicity, oxidative stress, and potential protective treatments. Her work investigates the impact of nanomaterials like titanium dioxide and their effects on cellular pathways. She also studies the synergistic potential of natural compounds to mitigate damage from toxins, using advanced biochemical methods to evaluate their efficacy. Additionally, Dr. Kadry has a keen interest in cancer research, focusing on autophagy signaling and the development of novel drug formulations.

Publications Top Notes:

  • “Titanium nanostructure mitigating doxorubicin-induced testicular toxicity in rats via regulating major autophagy signaling pathways” 🧬💉
  • “Inflammatory mediators-induced DNA damage in liver and brain injury: Therapeutic approach of 5-Methoy-N-acetyltryptamine” 🧠💊
  • “Necroptosis and autophagy in cisplatinum-triggered nephrotoxicity: Novel insights regarding their prognostic and diagnostic potential” 💊🩺
  • “Resveratrol-based nano-formulations as an emerging therapeutic strategy for ovarian carcinoma” 🎗️💡
  • “miR-122-IGF-1R signaling allied through the dysregulated lncRNA MALAT-1 expression in gastric carcinoma” 🧬🦠
  • “Reciprocal crosslink among MeCP2/BDNF/CREB signaling pinpointed in autism spectrum disorder” 🧠🔬
  • “CRISPR-Cas9 genome and long non-coding RNAs as a novel diagnostic index for prostate cancer therapy” 🧬🧬
  • “Collaboration of Hprt/K-RAS/c-Myc mutation in the oncogenesis of T-lymphocytic leukemia” 🩸⚗️
  • “Thioctic acid shield against lipopolysaccharide depression and endoplasmic reticulum stress: GR7M/Homer/ATF6 signaling” 🧬🛡️
  • “Titanium dioxide nanostructure-loaded Adriamycin surmounts resistance in breast cancer therapy” 🧬🎗️

Conclusion:

Dr. Mai Osman Mohamed Kadry stands out as an exemplary researcher in her field. Her focus on therapeutic chemistry, particularly in relation to oxidative stress, toxicity, and nanotechnology, positions her as a promising candidate for the Researcher of the Year Award. Through her continued contributions and potential for further interdisciplinary collaboration, she will likely continue to make pivotal advancements in the field of molecular and biochemical research.