Innovative Research Award
Mohammed Abu-Alghayth – University of Bisha, Saudi Arabia
Mohammed Abu-Alghayth is a researcher affiliated with the University of Bisha, Saudi Arabia. His ORCID record lists scholarly work spanning computational therapeutic research, biological mechanisms, natural products and human blood-related investigations. These publications provide a documented basis for examining his interdisciplinary research contributions and their relevance to scientific innovation. [1]
Abstract
This article outlines the documented research profile of Mohammed Abu-Alghayth and its relevance to the Innovative Research Award. The available ORCID record lists seven works and identifies publications concerning computational approaches to therapeutic discovery, natural-product investigations, oxidative stress and nitrate metabolism. These topics illustrate research across computational and experimental biomedical science. The profile data supplied for this article report 31 documents, 345 citations and an h-index of 12; these metrics should be interpreted in the context of their source and retrieval date. [1]
Keywords
Innovative Research Award; Mohammed Abu-Alghayth; hematology; computational biology; molecular docking; natural products; oxidative stress; redox biology; therapeutic discovery; biomedical research.
Introduction
Scientific innovation often develops through the integration of computational methods, laboratory investigations and analysis of biological processes. Abu-Alghayth’s listed publications include research on biomolecule repurposing, plant-derived compounds and blood-related responses to dietary nitrate. The range of subjects offers a basis for discussing how different research methods can contribute to biomedical questions, while individual findings must be assessed through their original publications rather than inferred from titles alone. [2] [5]
Research Profile
The supplied profile identifies the University of Bisha as the researcher’s affiliation and Saudi Arabia as the country associated with the profile. The ORCID identifier provides a persistent link to the researcher’s public record, while the Scopus author identifier supports discovery of indexed publications. ORCID lists seven works in the supplied record, including articles published between 2021 and 2025. The supplied document count and citation metrics are retained as user-provided values rather than independently verified live statistics. [1] [2]
Research Contributions
One listed study explores computer-aided investigation of biomolecules from Aerva javanica in relation to DDX3X and acute myeloid leukaemia. Its computational framing connects natural-product research with target-focused therapeutic exploration. Such work can generate hypotheses for further experimental validation, although computational predictions alone do not establish clinical efficacy or a treatment recommendation. [2]
Publications
The ORCID record identifies publications in the International Journal of Molecular Sciences, Microbiology Research, Biology, Journal of Food Biochemistry, Arabian Journal of Chemistry, Nitric Oxide and Redox Biology. The subjects range from computational therapeutic approaches and experimental inflammation models to nitrate metabolism and redox-related processes. The five selected references below link to DOI records for individual papers and provide a starting point for checking bibliographic details. [2] [3] [4] [5]
Research Impact
Research impact may be considered through publication records, citation indicators, methodological contribution and the potential for follow-up investigation. The supplied figures of 345 citations and an h-index of 12 offer quantitative indicators, but they can vary between databases and over time. A balanced assessment should also consider the originality of individual studies, reproducibility, contribution to collaborative work and subsequent use of findings by other researchers. [1]
Award Suitability
The documented range of research topics provides material for consideration under an Innovative Research Award, particularly where originality, methodological contribution and potential research value can be demonstrated. The listed computational and experimental studies suggest several lines of inquiry, but the available profile alone does not establish award eligibility or independently prove novelty. Final recognition should follow the award organiser’s published criteria and a review of the full papers, research contributions and supporting evidence. [1] [2]
Conclusion
Mohammed Abu-Alghayth’s listed scholarly work covers several areas of biomedical and biological research, including computational therapeutic exploration, natural products and blood-related biochemical processes. His persistent researcher identifiers and linked DOI records make the publications accessible for further evaluation. The Innovative Research Award provides a relevant recognition context, provided that the originality and significance of the research are assessed against transparent criteria and the original scholarly evidence.
External Links
References
- ORCID. (n.d.). Mohammed Abu-Alghayth: ORCID record and works. ORCID.
https://orcid.org/0009-0008-0125-4041
- Asiri, A., Alrehaily, A., Al Ali, A., Abu-Alghayth, M. H., & Tasleem, M. (2025). Repurposing biomolecules from Aerva javanica against DDX3X in LAML: A computer-aided therapeutic approach. International Journal of Molecular Sciences.
https://doi.org/10.3390/ijms26125445
- Al Ali, A., Abu-Alghayth, M. H., Ghaleb, K. I., & Ibrahim, S. (2024). Cicer arietinum extract suppresses lung sepsis induced by cecal ligation and puncture in rats. Microbiology Research, 15(3), 130.
https://doi.org/10.3390/microbiolres15030130
- Rashwan, A. G., Assar, D. H., Salah, A. S., Liu, X., Al-Hawary, I. I., Abu-Alghayth, M. H., et al. (2024). Dietary chitosan attenuates high-fat diet-induced oxidative stress, apoptosis, and inflammation in Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) through regulation of Nrf2/Keap1 and Bcl-2/Bax pathways. Biology, 13(7), 486.
https://doi.org/10.3390/biology13070486
- Abu-Alghayth, M., Vanhatalo, A., Wylie, L. J., McDonagh, S. T., Thompson, C., Kadach, S., et al. (2021). S-nitrosothiols, and other products of nitrate metabolism, are increased in multiple human blood compartments following ingestion of beetroot juice. Redox Biology.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.redox.2021.101974