Tayebeh Roghani | Non-Communicable Diseases | Editorial Board Member

Published on by Global Diseases Research

Assist. Prof. Dr. Tayebeh Roghani | Non-Communicable Diseases | Editorial Board Member

Assistant Professor | Isfahan University of Medical Sciences | Iran

Assist. Prof. Dr. Tayebeh Roghanii is an accomplished researcher at the Isfahan University of Medical Sciences whose work has contributed significantly to advancing biomedical and public health knowledge. With a portfolio of 15 peer-reviewed publications and over 236 citations across 216 citing documents, she has established a strong scholarly presence marked by methodological rigor and interdisciplinary depth. Her research spans critical areas of medical science, reflecting a sustained commitment to improving clinical outcomes and informing evidence-based practice. Through collaborations with more than 40 co-authors, she has engaged in diverse scientific networks, enriching her work with multidisciplinary insights and contributing to broader scientific discourse. Her h-index of 7 underscores both the productivity and influence of her scholarship within the global research community. Roghani’s contributions demonstrate a focus on generating impactful evidence that supports better decision-making in healthcare systems, enhances disease understanding, and addresses emerging medical challenges. Her scientific output also reflects a dedication to mentoring and collaborative teamwork, reinforcing the importance of shared expertise in advancing health research. As her work continues to gain recognition, she stands out as a committed academic whose research provides meaningful societal value by informing clinical guidelines, shaping public health strategies, and strengthening the scientific foundation necessary for improving patient care and population health outcomes.

Profiles: ORCID | Scopus

Featured Publications

1. Ghomash Baf Zadeh, R., Roghani, T., Gladin, A., Katzman, W. B., Bokaee, F., & Adibi, P. (2025). Spinal‐Related Musculoskeletal Determinants of Functional Abdominal Bloating and Distension: A Narrative Review. Health Science Reports, 8(7).  Cited by 23.

2. Roghani, T., Allen, D. D., Gladin, A., Rahimi, A., Mehrabi, M., Rezaeian, Z. S., Farajzadegan, Z., & Katzman, W. B. (2024). The association between physical function and hyperkyphosis in older females: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Journal of Geriatric Physical Therapy, 47(2), 85-96.  Cited by 11.

3. Roghani, T., Gladin, A., Talebian, S., Khalkhali Zavieh, M., Niknam, H., & Katzman, W. B. (2022). Sagittal spinal mobility and back extensor muscle function in older females with age-related hyperkyphosis. Journal of Modern Rehabilitation, 16(2). https://doi.org/10.18502/jmr.v16i2.9306. — Cited by 1.

4. Mahmoodiaghdam, S., Nodehi, M., Aryanfar, H., Roghani, T., Baghban, A. A., & Khalkhali Zavieh, M. (2024). Investigating the difference between thoracic kyphosis and its mobility in community-dwelling older men and women. Journal of Modern Rehabilitation, 18(3), 310-316.

Assist. Prof. Dr. Tayebeh Roghani advances scientific understanding of musculoskeletal health, aging, and rehabilitation through evidence-based research and interdisciplinary collaboration. Her work strengthens clinical practice by generating insights that enhance functional outcomes and quality of life for diverse patient populations. She envisions a future where accessible, data-driven rehabilitation strategies improve global well-being.

LI Ruixiang | Epidemiology | Editorial Board Member

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Mrs. LI Ruixiang | Epidemiology | Editorial Board Member

Professor | Affiliated Hospital of Shandong Second Medical University | China

Mrs. Li Ruixiang is an emerging researcher whose work advances maternal–child health, neonatal nutrition, and early-life growth assessment through rigorous quantitative and engineering-informed methodologies. Her scholarship includes key contributions to understanding threshold effects of third-trimester maternal vitamin A status on neonatal ponderal index, published in Food Science & Nutrition, and the development of computer-assisted methods for evaluating early physical linear growth among small-for-gestational-age infants, featured in the Journal of Healthcare Engineering. These studies demonstrate her ability to integrate biomedical knowledge with advanced analytical approaches, generating evidence that supports more precise assessment of neonatal growth patterns and micronutrient-related developmental outcomes. Mrs. Li’s collaborative work with multidisciplinary teams—comprising nutritionists, paediatric clinicians, biomedical engineers, and public health experts—reflects her commitment to methodological innovation and translational research. Although still in the early stages of her academic career, she has contributed to a growing body of literature that strengthens global understanding of neonatal anthropometry, maternal nutrition, and data-driven modelling in child health. Her findings help inform clinical decision-making, contribute to improved detection of growth abnormalities, and support public health policies aimed at reducing early-life vulnerabilities. Through her focused research agenda and evidence-based analyses, Mrs. Li Ruixiang continues to build a research profile with meaningful societal relevance and potential for long-term impact on maternal and neonatal wellbeing.

Profiles: ORCID

Featured Publications

1. Ji, J., Cui, L., Ni, J., & Li, R. (2025). Threshold Effects of Third-Trimester Maternal Vitamin A on Neonatal Ponderal Index: A Segmented Regression Analysis of 442 Mother–Infant Pairs. Food Science & Nutrition.

2. Li, R., Yin, M., Cui, L., Zheng, R., & Malik Alazzam. (2021). Early Physical Linear Growth of Small-for-Gestational-Age Infants Based on Computer Analysis Method. Journal of Healthcare Engineering. Citations: 4

Through innovative analytical methods and population-level studies, the nominee illuminates critical nutritional thresholds that influence infant development. Their work strengthens scientific understanding and guides public health strategies that enhance early-life health across diverse communities.

Ashenafi Gebremarian | Public Health | Editorial Board Member

Published on by Global Diseases Research

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Ashenafi Gebremarian | Public Health | Editorial Board Member

Huazhong Agricultural University | China

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Ashenafi Gebremariam is an emerging scholar and academic professional at Huazhong Agricultural University, Wuhan, China, recognized for his early yet growing contributions to agricultural and veterinary sciences. His Scopus-indexed research portfolio includes two peer-reviewed publications supported by two citations, reflecting the initial stages of academic impact and the steady visibility of his work in global scholarly circles. With an h-index of 1, he demonstrates a developing research trajectory that is expanding through specialized studies in animal health, agricultural biotechnology, and related life-science disciplines. Dr. Gebremariam’s collaboration with at least eight co-authors signals his active engagement in multidisciplinary research environments and underscores his commitment to knowledge exchange, methodological rigor, and international scientific cooperation. His academic affiliation with a leading agricultural institution places him at the forefront of research aimed at enhancing food security, livestock productivity, and sustainable agricultural systems. Although his publication record is still in its formative phase, his contributions reflect a clear dedication to generating evidence-based insights that address societal needs, support innovation, and strengthen global agricultural resilience. As his research continues to evolve, Assoc. Prof. Dr. Gebremariam is positioned to expand his scholarly influence through high-quality publications, impactful collaborations, and continued advancement in the fields of veterinary and agricultural sciences.

Profiles: Scopus | ORCID

Featured Publications

1.Shi, Y., Peng, G., Gebremariam, A. A., Iqbal, M. M., Baghaei Daemi, H., Khan, M. A., Ullah, R., & Wang, D. (2024). Analytical insights, modulation and compositional dynamics of the feline gut microbiota: a review. Animal Diseases, Article 00140. Cited by: 2.

2. Fentie, T., Teshome, Y., Ayele, B., Molla, W., Fenta, N., Nigatu, S., Assefa, A., & Leta, S. (2018). Sero-epidemiological study of peste des petits ruminants in small ruminants in Amhara region, Ethiopia. Comparative Clinical Pathology, 27(4), 1029–1036. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00580-018-2697-2 — Cited by: 15.

3. Fentie, T., Fenta, N., Leta, S., Molla, W., Ayele, B., Teshome, Y., Nigatu, S., & Assefa, A. (2017). Sero-prevalence, risk factors and distribution of sheep and goat pox in Amhara Region, Ethiopia. BMC Veterinary Research, 13, Article 385. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12917-017-1312-0 — Citation count not reliably available from publicly accessible sources at this time

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Ashenafi Gebremariam advances veterinary and agricultural science through research that strengthens animal health, productivity, and sustainable livestock systems. His work contributes to improved disease understanding and supports innovations that enhance food security and the resilience of global animal agriculture.

Prince Kyere Dwaah | Public Health | Best Epidemiological Research Award

Published on by Global Diseases Research

Mr. Prince Kyere Dwaah | Public Health | Best Epidemiological Research Award

Assistant Veterinary Technologist | Akenten Appiah Menka University of Skills Training and Entrepreneurial Development | Ghana

Mr. Prince Kyere Dwaah is an emerging public health researcher and MPhil student at the Akenten Appiah-Menka University of Skills Training and Entrepreneurial Development (AAMUSTED), Ghana. With a background bridging public, animal, and community health, his work demonstrates a strong commitment to advancing zoonotic disease control and health education in underserved populations. His research contributions span clinical case documentation, community-based intervention studies, and immunological insights into host-pathogen interactions. Notably, his case report on a Suspected Outbreak of Sheep Pox in Techiman, Ghana underscores his engagement in veterinary epidemiology and rapid field response, while his study on The Role of Community-based Rabies Education in Promoting Preventive Health Behaviors highlights his focus on integrating health literacy into public health strategy. Through such works, Dwaah has fostered interdisciplinary collaborations across veterinary and public health sectors, contributing to the understanding of disease prevention and behavioral change communication. His interest in parasitic immunology, as reflected in his work on host defense mechanisms against worm infections, reveals his scientific curiosity and broader concern for global infectious disease challenges. With a growing body of publications in peer-reviewed journals and citations reflecting his emerging influence, he aspires to strengthen disease surveillance systems, improve health awareness, and promote sustainable health practices in sub-Saharan Africa. His scholarly endeavors embody the intersection of research, education, and community engagement, aligning with global goals for equitable and preventive healthcare.

Profiles: Google Scholar | ORCID

Featured Publications

1. Dwaah, P. K., Awua-Boateng, N. Y. A., Osei-Tutu, A., Akwei, M., & others. (2025). Suspected outbreak of sheep pox in Techiman, Ghana: A case report. Clinical Images and Medical Case Reports, 2(1), 1–3.

2. Dwaah, P. K., Ahmed, M., Amissah, P., Oppong, F. S., Lumor, P., Edze, P., & Sayibu, I. (2024). The role of community-based rabies education in promoting preventive health behaviors in Techiman: A case study on rabies sensitization. Journal of Health Education Research & Development, 12(5).

3. Dwaah, P. K., & Oppong, F. S. (n.d.). Unveiling host defense networks: Worm resistance mechanisms and mechanisms by which hosts resist worm infections

Through his research on zoonotic diseases and community-based health education, Dwaah Prince Kyere advances public health awareness and preventive strategies in Ghana. His work bridges veterinary science and human health, fostering resilient communities and contributing to global One Health initiatives.