DR. MOHAMAD SHAFIQ BIN AZANAN
Department of Paediatrics
Faculty of Medicine
mohamadshafiqum.edu.myView CV | |
Publons | |
Scopus Link | |
Biography | |
Dr Mohamad Shafiq is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Paediatrics, Faculty of Medicine, Universiti Malaya. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree, majoring in Biotechnology, specializing in cellular, molecular, and developmental biology, from the University of Melbourne, Australia. He completed his Honours Year for a project on skeletal developmental disease at the Murdoch Children's Research Institute and the Royal Children Hospital, Melbourne. He then obtained his Ph.D. from Universiti Malaya in 2019 for his research on the role of immune derangements in the late effects of childhood cancer survivors. Currently his research topics involved haematology-oncology, ageing and paediatric research. He is also the consultants and collaborates in many projects that involved flow cytometry. |
Publication
Finance
Project Title | Progress | Status |
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Mitigation Of Accelerated Immunologic Ageing In Childhood Cancer Survivors By Increasing Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide (NAD+) Bioavailability For Sirtuin 1 Through CD38 Catalytic Inhibition |
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on going |
Improving Survival Quality Of Childhood Cancer Via Lifestyle Modifications |
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on going |
This information is generated from Research Grant Management System |
Effectiveness of education intervention, with regards to physical activity level and a healthy diet, among Middle Eastern adolescents in Malaysia: A study protocol for a randomized control trial, based on a health belief model
Effectiveness of education intervention, with regards to physical activity level and a healthy diet, among Middle Eastern adolescents in Malaysia: A study protocol for a randomized control trial, based on a health belief model
A COMPARISON OF MOTOR AND VISUAL SKILLS IN YOUNG CHILDREN: AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDER AND DEVELOPMENTAL DELAY
Prevalence of <i>Bordetella pertussis</i> among children aged 4 years and above presenting with acute respiratory tract infection: a cross-sectional study