Mohammad Hossein Ahmadi | Microbial Cell Biology | Editorial Board Member

Prof. Dr. Mohammad Hossein Ahmadi | Microbial Cell Biology | Editorial Board Member

Shahed University | Iran

The researcher has a strong background in medical bacteriology and microbiology, with extensive experience investigating genital mycoplasmas, Chlamydia trachomatis, and their clinical implications. His doctoral work focused on elucidating the relationship between genital mycoplasmas and C. trachomatis infections in the context of male infertility. This research integrated molecular diagnostics, including Multiplex Real-Time PCR, with conventional culture methods to assess pathogen prevalence and evaluate the impact of targeted antibiotic therapy on spermatozoa quality and reproductive outcomes. His findings contributed to a better understanding of how bacterial pathogens influence male reproductive health and highlighted the utility of molecular approaches for accurate detection and treatment monitoring.

At the master’s level, his research involved a comparative analysis of PCR and culture techniques for detecting Mycoplasma hominis and Ureaplasma urealyticum in infertile men. This work emphasized the diagnostic advantages of molecular assays over traditional microbiological methods, supporting improved clinical decision-making in reproductive microbiology. Across his academic training, he has developed expertise in molecular diagnostics, microbial pathogenesis, reproductive tract infections, and translational approaches aimed at improving infertility management. His research collectively underscores the importance of integrating advanced molecular tools to enhance diagnostic precision and therapeutic outcomes in clinical microbiology.

Profiles: Google Scholar | Orcid

Featured Publications:

Ahmadi, M. H., Mirsalehian, A., & Bahador, A. (2015). Prevalence of genital Chlamydia trachomatis in Iran: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Pathogens and Global Health, 109(6), 290–299.

Ahmadi, M. H., Mirsalehian, A., & Bahador, A. (2016). Prevalence of urogenital mycoplasmas in Iran and their effects on fertility potential: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Iranian Journal of Public Health, 45(4), 409–422.

Ahmadi, M. H., Mirsalehian, A., & Bahador, A. (2016). Association of Chlamydia trachomatis with infertility and clinical manifestations: A systematic review and meta-analysis of case–control studies. Infectious Diseases, 48(7), 517–523.

Ahmadi, M. H., Mirsalehian, A., Sadighi Gilani, M. A., Bahador, A., & Talebi, M. (2016). Asymptomatic infection with Mycoplasma hominis negatively affects semen parameters and leads to male infertility: Improvement of semen parameters after antibiotic treatment. Urology, 100, 97–102.

Ahmadi, M. H., Mirsalehian, A., Sadighi Gilani, M. A., Bahador, A., Talebi, M., & Salman Yazdi, R. (2017). Antibiotic treatment of asymptomatic Ureaplasma infection improves semen parameters in infertile men. Journal of Applied Biomedicine, 15(2), 139–145.

Michel Manika Muteya | Microbial Cell Biology | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Michel Manika Muteya | Microbial Cell Biology | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Michel Manika Muteya, Faculty of Medicine, University of Lubumbashi, Congo, Democratic Republic of the

Dr. Michel Manika Muteya is a seasoned Congolese physician, specializing in Anesthesiology, Intensive Care, and Emergency Medicine. Born in Lubumbashi on September 5, 1972, he has dedicated over two decades to both clinical excellence and academic research. As Head of the Anaesthesiology-Intensive Care Department at the University Teaching Hospital of Lubumbashi since 2013, Dr. Muteya is recognized for advancing critical care practices in resource-limited settings. His scientific contributions, spanning over 20 peer-reviewed publications, tackle pressing health issues like sepsis, tuberculosis, transfusion medicine, and maternal care. A married father of five, he balances his demanding career with strong family values. With a collaborative spirit and global engagements, he contributes to large-scale studies including the ASOS-2 Lancet Trial, reflecting his impact in African surgical safety. His leadership and evidence-based approach make him a top contender for the Best Researcher Award.

Publication Profile: 

Orcid

Education:

Dr. Michel Muteya Manika received his Doctor of Medicine (MD) degree after completing an intensive medical program that included a year-long rotating internship (2003–2004) at Sendwe Hospital in Lubumbashi, covering internal medicine, pediatrics, surgery, and gynecology. He further honed his skills through a professionalization internship in General Medicine at the Ruashi Military Hospital (HMR) from November 2004 to May 2005. His specialization journey led him into the field of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care, where he developed key competencies in transfusion medicine, disaster medicine, and emergency response. In parallel, he has continually upgraded his academic profile by engaging in international conferences, research collaborations, and multi-country studies. His educational path reflects a strong clinical foundation coupled with academic curiosity, enabling him to bridge practical medicine with impactful research in sub-Saharan Africa.

Experience:

Dr. Michel Manika Muteya has served as the Head of Anaesthesiology and Intensive Care at the University Teaching Hospital of Lubumbashi since 2013. His leadership has driven improved patient outcomes and department-wide protocols, especially for sepsis, trauma, obstetric emergencies, and postoperative care. His hands-on training began with internships in internal medicine, pediatrics, surgery, and gynecology, followed by a professionalization period at a military hospital. With more than 20 years of clinical and academic experience, Dr. Muteya has also contributed to policy and training reforms in anesthesia education, collaborating with international teams in Rwanda and beyond. He’s a mentor, educator, and published researcher, involved in critical studies related to infectious diseases, HIV, malaria, and emergency care readiness. His commitment to healthcare in resource-limited environments underlines his passion for equitable, safe, and effective care, making his career a beacon of medical excellence in Central Africa.

Research Focus:

Dr. Michel Muteya Manika’s research primarily focuses on critical care medicine in low-resource settings, with specific interests in sepsis management, transfusion medicine, anesthetic safety, and infectious diseases such as tuberculosis and HIV. He investigates both the clinical and epidemiological aspects of disease patterns in the Democratic Republic of Congo, often exploring how infrastructure limitations affect care outcomes. His work extends to maternal and pediatric emergencies, post-operative surveillance, and clinical education reform, including developing curricula for anesthesiology clerkships in Africa. He collaborates widely across disciplines and borders, contributing to high-impact journals like The Lancet Global Health, BMC Health Services Research, and Pan African Medical Journal. A champion of evidence-based practice, Dr. Muteya seeks to align global standards with local realities, enhancing emergency response systems and training the next generation of African clinicians. His applied, context-specific research offers real-world solutions to systemic healthcare challenges.

Publications Top Notes: 

  1.  Prognosis of Tetanus Patients in ICU – Sendwe Hospital, Lubumbashi

  2.  Epidermoid Carcinoma of the Vulva in Twin Pregnancy – Case Report

  3.  Tuberculosis Revealed by Thrombocytopenic Purpura in a Child

  4.  Anemias in Pediatric Emergencies – 632 Cases Study

  5.  Peripheral Lymphadenopathy: Tertiary Center Study

  6.  Cytopathological Profile of Lymphadenopathies – 13 Cases

  7.  Malaria/HIV Coinfection Profile in Lubumbashi Adults

  8.  Seroprevalence of Blood Donors – University Clinics of Lubumbashi

  9.  Tuberculosis Profile in Lubumbashi Health Zone

  10.  Anesthesia Practices in Lubumbashi – Patient and Surgery Types

Conclusion:

Dr. Michel Manika Muteya is highly suitable for the Best Researcher Award. He combines clinical leadership, regional relevance, and consistent academic output in fields critical to healthcare improvement in Africa. His research addresses real-world health crises—sepsis, HIV, TB, surgical safety—through practical, evidence-based approaches. With a balance of hands-on expertise and scholarly excellence, he represents the ideal candidate whose work has both academic rigor and societal impact. Minor expansions in global visibility and technological integration would elevate his already impressive career to even greater heights.