Barbara Ariue | Medicine and Dentistry | Best Researcher Award

Posted on by Phenomenological Research Awards

Dr. Barbara Ariue | Medicine and Dentistry | Best Researcher Award 

Dr. Barbara Ariue is a distinguished medical professional and academic leader specializing in pediatric allergy and immunology, recognized for her outstanding contributions to research, education, and clinical innovation. As an Associate Professor of Pediatrics at a leading medical institution, she has dedicated her career to advancing the understanding and management of pediatric asthma, allergic conditions, stinging insect allergies, and immunodeficiency disorders. Her academic journey reflects a deep commitment to excellence in both teaching and scientific inquiry, inspiring medical students and resident physicians to pursue evidence-based and compassionate patient care. Dr. Barbara Ariue’s research has significantly impacted the field, particularly through her pioneering project, “Addressing Knowledge Gaps in Diagnosing and Managing Inborn Errors of Immunity,” which received a planning grant from the Allergists’ Foundation Community Grant Program under the American College of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology. The project evaluates diagnostic practices, interdisciplinary collaboration, and educational needs in managing immunodeficiencies, leading to her recent publication, “Lessons from the ACAAI Survey: Advancing the Diagnostic and Therapeutic Strategies for the Practicing Allergist-Immunologist,” in the Annals of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology. Her scholarly output includes publications in prestigious journals such as Journal of Clinical Immunology, Pediatrics, and Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications. In addition to her research, she serves as a consultant and advisory board member for various pharmaceutical organizations, contributing her expertise to clinical trials and therapeutic advancements in immunology. Professionally, she holds fellowships and leadership positions in numerous medical societies, including the American College of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology, and the American Academy of Pediatrics, reflecting her influence in shaping professional standards in allergy and immunology. Her citation index demonstrates 168 citations by 168 documents, with 11 publications and an h-index of 6, underscoring the impact and reach of her scientific work. Dr. Barbara Ariue’s career embodies a balance of clinical dedication, academic leadership, and research excellence, with her contributions continually shaping the future of pediatric immunology and fostering global advancements in medical science and patient care.

Profile: Scopus | Orcid  

Featured Publications:

  • Oh, C. K., Ariue, B., Alban, R. F., Shaw, B., & Cho, S. H. (2002). PAI-1 promotes extracellular matrix deposition in the airways of a murine asthma model. Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications, 294(5), 1155–1160.

  • Heimall, J., Keller, M., Saltzman, R., Bunin, N., McDonald-McGinn, D., Ariue, B., … Markert, M. L. (2012). Diagnosis of 22q11.2 deletion syndrome and Artemis deficiency in two children with T-B-NK+ immunodeficiency. Journal of Clinical Immunology, 32(5), 1141–1144.

  • Cho, S. H., Hall, I. P., Wheatley, A., Ariue, B. K., Abraha, D., Delmundo, J., & Oh, C. K. (2001). The possible role of plasminogen activator inhibitor-1 gene in the development of asthma. Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 107.

  • Ariue, B. K., Cho, S. H., Tam, S. W., & Oh, C. K. (2001). 142 Analysis of airway remodeling genes in human mast cells by cDNA microarrays. Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 107.

  • Ariue, B. K. & Oh, C. K. (2005). Chapter 43 – Anaphylaxis (in book chapter). In Pediatrics. Mosby Inc.

  • Ariue, B. K. & Oh, C. K. (2005). Chapter 48 – Insect allergies (in book chapter). In Pediatrics. Mosby Inc.

  • McDonnell, J., Angarola, B., Ariue, B., Arnold, D. E., Assa’ad, A. H., Aytekin, C., … Bleesing, J. (2024). COVID-19 vaccination in patients with inborn errors of immunity reduces hospitalization and critical care needs: a USIDNET report. Journal of Clinical Immunology.

Zsuzsanna Zsengeller | Medicine and Dentistry | Best Researcher Award

Posted on by Phenomenological Research Awards

Dr. Zsuzsanna Zsengeller | Medicine and Dentistry | Best Researcher Award 

Assistant professor at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center | United States

Dr. Zsuzsanna Zsengeller is a distinguished medical scientist whose career spans clinical medicine, molecular biology, and translational research. She has established herself as a global leader in the investigation of preeclampsia, mitochondrial dysfunction, and kidney-related disorders. With appointments at world-renowned institutions, she has advanced knowledge in gene therapy, molecular signaling, and maternal-fetal health. Her professional journey demonstrates a seamless integration of clinical insight and laboratory research, producing innovative therapeutic approaches. Through consistent scholarly output, grant leadership, and mentorship of future scientists, Dr. Zsuzsanna Zsengeller embodies excellence in academic medicine and translational science, with her work directly impacting patient health worldwide.

Profile:

Orcid

Education:

Dr. Zsuzsanna Zsengeller earned her Doctor of Medicine degree in General Medicine, followed by a Ph.D. in Medical Science with a strong foundation in microbiology. Her academic path was marked by a commitment to understanding complex disease mechanisms through both experimental and clinical approaches. Her postgraduate training included prestigious postdoctoral fellowships in pulmonary biology and respiratory diseases, where she refined her expertise in molecular and cellular biology. These academic experiences provided the groundwork for her lifelong research into oxidative stress, immune signaling, and vascular biology, ultimately shaping her into a well-recognized expert in mitochondrial and maternal health research.

Experience:

Dr. Zsuzsanna Zsengeller has extensive experience as both a clinician and scientist, having held positions across leading hospitals, research institutions, and industry collaborations. Her work includes significant contributions to pulmonary biology, renal pathology, and preeclampsia research. She has served in roles as staff scientist, senior scientist, consultant, and academic faculty member, currently serving as Assistant Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School. Her collaborations with multidisciplinary teams have resulted in advancements in therapeutic strategies for cardiovascular, renal, and maternal health. With experience in academia, industry, and clinical translation, she has built a unique career that bridges discovery and application.

Research Interest:

Dr. Zsuzsanna Zsengeller’s research interests center on the pathogenesis and treatment of preeclampsia, kidney disease, and mitochondrial dysfunction. She investigates redox biology, nitric oxide modulation, and oxidative stress pathways to understand how cellular signaling impacts maternal and fetal outcomes. Her translational studies have examined novel dual-function redox modulators, antioxidants, and mitochondrial-targeted therapies. Beyond maternal health, her work extends into nephrology and cardiovascular disease, with particular focus on mechanisms of APOL nephropathy and endothelial dysfunction. Through advanced molecular techniques and therapeutic modeling, her research seeks to translate laboratory discoveries into clinical strategies, offering hope for improved patient outcomes worldwide.

Awards and Honors:

Dr. Zsuzsanna Zsengeller has been recognized with numerous honors that reflect her leadership in biomedical science and translational medicine. She has received institutional research funding awards, including competitive support for her pioneering work on mitochondrial-targeted antioxidants for preeclampsia therapy. Her contributions have also been acknowledged through awards from scientific societies, highlighting her excellence in poster presentations, mentorship, and innovative project design. Her research projects have consistently received funding from federal agencies and medical foundations, underscoring the clinical relevance and impact of her work. These awards honor her as a trailblazer in developing therapies addressing urgent global health challenges.

Publications:

Title: Development of Diaryl Hydrazones for Alleviation of Mitochondrial Oxidative Stress in Preeclampsia
Year of Publication: 2025
Citation: 1

Title: Gasdermin D deletion prevents liver injury and exacerbates extrahepatic damage in a murine model of alcohol-induced ACLF
Year of Publication: 2025
Citation: 1

Title: A Novel Multi-organ Male Model of Alcohol-induced Acute-on-chronic Liver Failure Reveals NET-mediated Hepatocellular Death, Which is Prevented by RIPK3 Inhibition
Year of Publication: 2025
Citation: 5

Title: Differing sensitivities to angiotensin converting enzyme inhibition of kidney disease mediated by APOL1 high-risk variants G1 and G2
Year of Publication: 2024
Citation: 5

Title: Solvent- and Catalyst-Free Environmentally Benign High Hydrostatic Pressure-Assisted Synthesis of Bioactive Hydrazones and the Evaluation of Their Stability Under Various Storage Conditions
Year of Publication: 2024
Citation: 3

Title: A Novel Dual-Function Nitric Oxide Donor Therapy for Preeclampsia—A Proof-of-Principle Study in a Murine Model
Year of Publication: 2023
Citation: 3

Title: Hepatocyte nuclear factor 4α mediated quinolinate phosphoribosylltransferase (QPRT) expression in the kidney facilitates resilience against acute kidney injury
Year of Publication: 2023
Citation: 8

Conclusion:

Dr. Zsuzsanna  Zsengeller stands as a pioneering physician-scientist whose research has transformed the understanding of oxidative stress, mitochondrial dysfunction, and maternal-fetal disorders. Her leadership in translational medicine continues to advance new therapies that address major public health burdens, particularly preeclampsia and kidney disease. Through groundbreaking research, impactful publications, and mentorship of future leaders, she exemplifies the highest standards of academic and clinical excellence. Her career demonstrates how dedication to discovery can be translated into real-world medical advancements, making her a highly deserving candidate for prestigious recognition in biomedical and clinical research innovation.