Soha Hassanin | Biochemistry | Women Researcher Award

Women Researcher Award

               Soha Hassanin
Researcher Soha Hassanin
Affiliation Modern University of Technology and Information
Country Egypt
Scopus ID 57191963825
Documents 32
Citations 799
h-index 17
Subject Area Biochemistry
Event International Research Chemistry Awards
ORCID 0000-0001-8568-1033

Soha Hassanin is a researcher affiliated with the Modern University of Technology and Information, Egypt, whose scholarly activities primarily focus on biochemistry and related interdisciplinary biomedical research. Her publication record, citation performance, and sustained scientific contributions demonstrate active engagement in advancing biochemical sciences and collaborative academic research. These achievements provide a measurable basis for consideration within the International Research Chemistry Awards under the Women Researcher Award category.[1]

Abstract

The Women Researcher Award recognizes distinguished scientific achievements by women researchers who have demonstrated excellence through sustained scholarly productivity, impactful publications, and measurable academic influence. Soha Hassanin’s research portfolio reflects significant activity within biochemistry, supported by an established publication record, strong citation metrics, and a competitive h-index. Her research demonstrates continued participation in scientific advancement and interdisciplinary collaboration while contributing to contemporary biochemical knowledge.[1][2]

Keywords

Women Researcher Award, Biochemistry, Scientific Research, Biomedical Science, Scholarly Publications, Research Impact, Academic Recognition, Egypt, Citation Analysis, International Research Chemistry Awards

Introduction

Academic recognition programs frequently assess measurable indicators of research quality alongside scientific influence, collaboration, and knowledge dissemination. Bibliometric indicators including publication volume, citation count, and h-index provide standardized approaches for evaluating scholarly productivity across disciplines. Such indicators contribute to transparent assessment practices used by international academic award programs.[2]

Research Profile

Soha Hassanin is affiliated with the Modern University of Technology and Information in Egypt. Her documented scholarly record includes 32 indexed publications, 799 citations, and an h-index of 17 according to Scopus. These metrics indicate sustained research activity and scholarly visibility within the field of biochemistry.[1]

Research Contributions

Soha Hassanin has conducted scholarly investigations in biochemistry and related biomedical disciplines, producing peer-reviewed scientific publications that contribute to the advancement of biochemical research. Her work reflects active participation in interdisciplinary scientific collaborations that support research innovation while promoting the dissemination of scientific knowledge through publications indexed in internationally recognized academic databases.

Publications

The researcher’s publication portfolio consists of 32 Scopus-indexed documents covering biochemical and biomedical research topics. Publication output demonstrates continued scholarly engagement and contributes to the international scientific literature through peer-reviewed dissemination.[4]

Research Impact

Bibliometric indicators provide evidence of research influence within the scientific community. With 799 citations and an h-index of 17, the available metrics indicate consistent scholarly recognition and continued referencing of published work by subsequent researchers. Such indicators represent one component of broader academic evaluation alongside research quality, originality, and scientific contribution.[1][2]

Award Suitability

Based on publicly available scholarly metrics and institutional affiliation, Soha Hassanin demonstrates characteristics commonly evaluated for academic recognition, including sustained publication activity, measurable citation performance, and continued participation in biochemical research. These objective indicators support consideration for the Women Researcher Award within the International Research Chemistry Awards while recognizing that final selection depends upon the official evaluation criteria established by the award committee.[3]

Conclusion

Soha Hassanin has established a documented academic profile characterized by peer-reviewed publications, measurable citation impact, and continued research activity within biochemistry. Her scholarly achievements contribute to ongoing scientific knowledge development and represent a research portfolio that aligns with internationally recognized academic evaluation standards used in research award programs.

References

  1. Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus author details: Soha Hassanin, Author ID 57191963825. Scopus.
    https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=57191963825
  2. Alsofany, J. M., Hassanin, S. O., Kodous, A. S., Aufy, M., Mahmoud, M. O., Adel, I. M., El-Nabarawi, M. A., & Abdelhakeem, E. (2025). From fungistatic to cytotoxic: Nano-engineered griseofulvin triggers redox-mediated apoptosis in colon cancer. Journal of Drug Delivery Science and Technology. Advance online publication.
    https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jddst.2025.107421
  3. International Research Chemistry Awards. (n.d.). Award information and evaluation overview.https://researchchemistry.org/
  4. Hassan, R. A., Emam, S. H., Mikhail, D. S., Hassanin, S. O., Khalil, M. G., Abdou, A. M., & Osman, E. O. (2025). Design, synthesis, and evaluation of antipyrine and nicotinic acid derivatives as anti-inflammatory agents: In vitro and in vivo studies. Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.bmc.2025.118439

Prof. John Carethers | Proteomics | Best Researcher Award

Prof. John Carethers | Proteomics | Best Researcher Award

Dr. John M. Carethers is an esteemed physician-scientist and healthcare leader currently serving as Vice Chancellor for Health Sciences at the University of California San Diego. He is also a Distinguished Professor of Medicine and an Adjunct Professor in Public Health. With a strong clinical and academic background in gastroenterology and internal medicine, Dr. Carethers is widely recognized for his research in colorectal cancer, tumor genetics, and health disparities. He has held numerous leadership roles and contributed significantly to national medical organizations. His dedication to mentoring, research, and equitable healthcare continues to shape the future of medical science and education.

UC San Diego | United States

Author Profile

Google Scholar

Education and Training

Dr. John M. Carethers began his academic journey at Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan, where he earned a B.S. in Biological Sciences with a minor in Chemistry (1981–1985). He continued at Wayne State University School of Medicine, graduating with High Distinction with an M.D. in 1989. He then completed an Internship (1989–1990) and Residency (1990–1992) in Internal Medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston under the leadership of Dr. John T. Potts. Dr. Carethers pursued a Fellowship in Gastroenterology at the University of Michigan Medical Center from 1992 to 1995 and simultaneously engaged in postdoctoral research training under Dr. Stephen J. Weiss. From 1993 to 1995, he worked as a research-track fellow in the laboratory of Dr. C. Richard Boland, focusing on the genetics and mechanisms of cell death in colon cancer. He further expanded his leadership skills through several executive programs, including the AAIM Executive Leadership Program at Harvard (2005), UCSD Physician Leadership Academy (2007–2009), AAMC Council of Deans Fellowship (2015–2016), and the Big Ten Academic Alliance Leadership Program (2018–2019).

Research Interests

Dr. Carethers is internationally recognized for his work in colorectal cancer research. His areas of expertise include mechanisms of tumor progression, tumor genetics, and tumor markers. He has conducted extensive studies on DNA mismatch repair, molecular pathology, and microsatellite instability. His work also addresses familial cancer syndromes, disparities in colorectal cancer outcomes among minority populations, and strategies to improve colorectal cancer screening—especially in early-onset cases.

Honors and Awards

Dr. Carethers has received numerous prestigious awards and honors throughout his career. Notably, in 2023, he was the Commencement Keynote Speaker at Stonybrook University Renaissance School of Medicine and was honored with the naming of the “John Carethers, MD Conference Room” at the University of Michigan. He was elected Vice-President of the American Clinical and Climatological Association (ACCA) and became a member of the Blue Ridge Academic Health Group (BRAHG). In 2024, he was inducted as a Fellow of the American Association for Cancer Research (FAACR) and received the Recognition Award at the 10th Annual Cancer Health Disparities Symposium hosted by SUNY Downstate Health Sciences University.

Memberships and Professional Activities

Dr. Carethers is deeply involved in academic leadership and professional mentoring. He has served as a mentor for Research Scholar Awardees from the University of Kansas and Duke University. He was part of the AGA’s DDW Abstract Review panel (2023), chaired the AGA Recognition Prize Selection Committee (2023–2024), and served on the AGA Leadership Pathways Task Force (2024–2025). His commitment to addressing social determinants of health was evident as he spoke at the DDW session on Food Insecurity and Colon Cancer in Washington, D.C., in May 2024. Additionally, he is a reviewer for the GI Opportunity Fund and continues to engage in collaborative efforts to enhance colorectal cancer screening strategies, including with Exact Sciences.

Notable Publications

Genomic and epigenetic instability in colorectal cancer pathogenesis
Authors: William M Grady, John M Carethers
Journal: Gastroenterology
Year: 2008

Genetics and genetic biomarkers in sporadic colorectal cancer
Authors: John M Carethers, Barbara H Jung
Journal: Gastroenterology
Year: 2015

Mismatch repair proficiency and in vitro response to 5-fluorouracil
Authors: John M Carethers, Dharam P Chauhan, Daniel Fink, Sibylle Nebel, Robert S Bresalier, Stephen B Howell, C Richard Boland
Journal: Gastroenterology
Year: 1999

Use of 5-fluorouracil and survival in patients with microsatellite-unstable colorectal cancer
Authors: John M Carethers, E Julieta Smith, Cynthia A Behling, Lanchinh Nguyen, Akihiro Tajima, Ryan T Doctolero, Betty L Cabrera, Ajay Goel, Christian A Arnold, Katsumi Miyai, C Richard Boland
Journal: Gastroenterology
Year: 2004

Evidence for a Connection between the Mismatch Repair System and the G2 Cell Cycle Checkpoint
Authors: Mary T Hawn, Asad Umar, John M Carethers, Giancarlo Marra, Thomas A Kunkel, C Richard Boland, Minoru Koi
Journal: Cancer Research
Year: 1995