Prof. Dr. Thanaa El-Masr, Faculty of Pharmacy, Tanta University, Egypt
Thanaa Ahmed El-Masry is a distinguished Professor of Pharmacology at Tanta University, Egypt, where she has made significant contributions to the field since completing her Bachelor’s, Master’s, and Ph.D. in Pharmaceutical Sciences. With extensive teaching and research experience, she has served in various academic roles, including as the head of the Pharmacology department and an advisor for quality assurance at Princess Nourah Bint Abdulrahman University in Riyadh. Thanaa is an active member of the Scientific Committee for the Promotion of Professors and has published numerous research papers, achieving notable H-index scores on platforms such as Google Scholar and Scopus. Her teaching philosophy emphasizes interactive and accessible learning, fostering critical thinking and creativity among her students. Thanaa is fluent in both Arabic and English and continues to influence the next generation of pharmacists through her dedication to education and research.
Professional Profile:
Scopus
Google Scholar
Suitability Summary for Best Researcher Award: Thanaa Ahmed El-Masry
Candidate Overview: Thanaa Ahmed El-Masry is a distinguished Professor of Pharmacology at Tanta University, with an extensive academic and professional background that showcases her commitment to research, teaching, and academic excellence. Her significant contributions to pharmacology, particularly in the areas of pharmacotherapy, toxicology, and clinical pharmacy, position her as a strong candidate for the Best Researcher Award.
Education
Thanaa Ahmed El-Masry’s academic journey is marked by excellence in Pharmaceutical Sciences. She earned her Bachelor of Pharmaceutical Sciences with honors from Tanta University in 1984. She continued her education there, completing her Master’s in Pharmaceutical Sciences with a focus on pharmacology in 1989, where she conducted a dissertation on the pharmaco-biochemical study of byssinosis. In 1996, she achieved her Philosophy degree in Pharmacology, investigating the relationship between severe allergies and byssinosis. This solid foundation laid the groundwork for her extensive career in pharmacology education and research. Her commitment to continuous learning and quality assurance in higher education has been demonstrated through her role as an advisor and internal auditor in academic institutions, further showcasing her dedication to the field and its advancements.
Experience
Thanaa Ahmed El-Masry has over three decades of experience in pharmacology education and research. Currently, she serves as a Professor of Pharmacology and Head of the Department at Tanta University since 2021, following previous roles at both Tanta and Princess Nourah Bint Abdulrahman University in Riyadh. Her career began in 1984 as a pharmacist in the Pharmacology Department at Tanta University, where she progressively advanced to assistant lecturer, lecturer, and then assistant professor. Thanaa’s significant contributions include designing and teaching integrated pharmacotherapy courses and assessing student performance through written examinations. As a member of the Scientific Committee for the Promotion of Professors, she actively participates in shaping the future of pharmacology education in Egypt. Thanaa’s teaching philosophy emphasizes interactive learning, leveraging technology, and encouraging critical thinking among students, reflecting her commitment to academic excellence and student development.
Awards and Honors
Thanaa Ahmed El-Masry has received numerous accolades throughout her illustrious career, recognizing her significant contributions to pharmacology and higher education. Her scholarly work, reflected in her Google Scholar and Scopus H indices of 23 and 22 respectively, underscores her impact on the field. Thanaa has been a valuable advisor for quality assurance in education at Princess Nourah Bint Abdulrahman University, earning her recognition for enhancing academic standards. Her commitment to advancing pharmacology education and research has led to her inclusion in various scientific committees, where she plays a pivotal role in promoting fellow academics. Her innovative teaching strategies and dedication to student engagement have garnered her respect among colleagues and students alike, reflecting her passion for education. Through her research and contributions, Thanaa continues to inspire future generations in the field of pharmaceutical sciences.
Research Focus
Thanaa Ahmed El-Masry’s research primarily centers on pharmacological studies related to respiratory conditions and allergies. Her early work on byssinosis—a condition caused by inhaling cotton dust—established her interest in the biochemical impacts of environmental factors on health. She has conducted extensive investigations into the pharmacological mechanisms underlying severe allergies, contributing valuable insights into the interplay between pharmacotherapy and respiratory health. Thanaa’s research aims to elucidate the pharmacological agents that can mitigate these conditions and improve patient outcomes. Her publications reflect her commitment to bridging the gap between pharmacology and clinical applications, making her a notable figure in her field. Through her research initiatives, she encourages students to engage in scientific inquiry, fostering a collaborative environment that promotes innovation and discovery in pharmacology. Thanaa’s dedication to research not only advances academic knowledge but also addresses real-world health challenges.
Publication Top Notes:
Possible protective effect of propolis against lead induced neurotoxicity in animal model
Cited by 71
Ehrlich ascites carcinoma as model for studying the cardiac protective effects of curcumin nanoparticles against cardiac damage in female mice
Cited by 60.
Grape seed proanthocyanidin ameliorates cardiac toxicity induced by boldenone undecylenate through inhibition of NADPH oxidase and reduction in the expression of NOX2 and NOX4
Cited by 59.
Potential hepatoprotective effects of vitamin E and Nigella sativa oil on hepatotoxicity induced by chronic exposure to malathion in human and male albino rats
Cited by 57.
Cited by 58.