ASSOCIATE PROF. DR. WONG WON FEN
Department of Medical Microbiology
Faculty of Medicine
wonfenum.edu.my| View CV | |
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| Biography | |
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Dr. Wong Won Fen is a faculty member at the Department of Medical Microbiology, Universiti Malaya, where she has served since 2012. She is an accomplished immunologist whose research focuses on host–pathogen interactions, immune regulation, and inflammation, particularly the immunopathogenesis of sexually transmitted infections. Her work seeks to elucidate immune dynamics and develop strategies to improve disease prognosis while advancing vaccine design and immunotherapeutic interventions. Dr. Wong received her early scientific training at Tohoku University, Japan, and has since published 112 peer-reviewed articles, achieving an h-index of 37 with over 5,700 citations. Her research excellence has been recognized through several international honours, including the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS) Fellowship, the Fulbright Fellowship, and the Institut Mérieux Young Investigator Award. At Universiti Malaya, Dr. Wong serves as the Faculty Ph.D. Programme Coordinator and a member of the Faculty Postgraduate Committee (JKIT). She also coordinates courses in Immunology and Advanced Medical Microbiology and contributes to institutional quality initiatives as a Quality Management System (QMS) committee member and internal auditor. |
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Publication
Finance
| Project Title | Progress | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Deciphering the Role of the Type III Interferon (Interferon-?) in the Chlamydia Trachomatis Infection-associated Fibrosis |
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on going |
| Investigating The Alteration Of Mitochondrial Metabolism Associated With CD8+ T Cell Exhaustion |
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| This information is generated from Research Grant Management System | ||
Detrimental roles of innate immune cells in neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder: Pathogenesis and therapeutic targeting
CaF2 nanoparticles deliver siRNA targeting STAT6 and PPAR-γ to depolarise tumour-associated macrophages
Malaysia outbreak survivors retain detectable Nipah antibodies and memory B cells after 25 years
RUNX1 expression dynamics in plasma cell differentiation and pathogenesis of multiple myeloma
The Roles of Ubiquitin-Specific Proteases (USPs) in Cancer.
Multiple Players in the Mechanical Control of T Cell Quiescence
