Samer Mohsen | Quality of Life studies | Best Researcher Award

Published on by Composite Awards

Prof. Samer Mohsen | Quality of Life studies | Best Researcher Award

 Professor at Damascus University, Faculty of Medicine, Syria

Dr. Samer Mohamad Mohsen is a distinguished ENT specialist and audiologist with extensive academic and clinical experience. Currently serving as the Dean of the Faculty of Health Sciences at Damascus University, Dr. Mohsen has a rich background in research and teaching, particularly in the fields of audiology and otolaryngology. His research primarily revolves around tinnitus and its treatments, including the effects of transcranial Random Noise Stimulation (tRNS). With a notable presence in both regional and international conferences, he has made significant contributions to his field through research, education, and clinical practice.

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ORCID Profile

Dr. Mohsen has a robust academic presence with significant citations and contributions across various journals. His research work has been recognized and referenced in high-impact publications, reflecting his influence and expertise in audiology and tinnitus research. His profiles on platforms such as Google Scholar, Scopus, and ResearchGate provide detailed metrics on his publications, citations, and research impact, highlighting his role as a key contributor to the field of audiology.

Education

Dr. Mohsen’s academic journey includes:

  • Ph.D. in Audiology from Iran University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran, 2018. His thesis focused on the impact of multisite transcranial Random Noise Stimulation on tinnitus.
  • ENT Specialist from the Faculty of Medicine, Damascus University, Syria, 2010. His thesis explored the repair of bilateral cleft lip in a single-stage surgery.
  • M.D. from Damascus University, Syria, 2005. His medical thesis investigated obesity and diabetes mellitus.

Research Focus

Dr. Mohsen’s research primarily centers on tinnitus and its management through innovative neuromodulation techniques. His work includes investigating the effects of transcranial Random Noise Stimulation (tRNS) on tinnitus distress and neurophysiological responses. He also explores the broader aspects of auditory processing and the development of effective audiological therapies, contributing to advancements in understanding and treating tinnitus.

Professional Journey

Dr. Mohsen’s professional career spans significant roles in both academic and clinical settings. He is the current Dean of the Faculty of Health Sciences at Damascus University and has previously served as Vice-Dean for Educational Affairs and Head of the Audiology and Speech Therapy Department. His role as a consultant and advisor in national and international organizations underscores his expertise and commitment to improving auditory healthcare.

Honors & Awards

Dr. Mohsen has been recognized for his contributions to the field of audiology through various awards and honors. His accolades include invitations as a keynote speaker at major international conferences and recognition for his research excellence and leadership in audiology and ENT.

Publications Noted & Contributions

Dr. Mohsen has authored numerous influential publications in peer-reviewed journals, with notable works on tinnitus treatment and auditory neuroscience. His research is frequently cited, reflecting its impact on the field. Key publications include studies on the efficacy of tRNS in treating tinnitus and analyses of auditory network activity, contributing significantly to the scientific understanding of auditory disorders.

Validation and Cross-Cultural Adaptation of the Arabic Version of the Ear Outcome Survey-16 (EOS-16)

  • Journal: Laryngoscope Investigative Otolaryngology
  • Publication Date: August 2024
  • DOI: 10.1002/lio2.1304
  • Contributors: Adel Azar, Samer Mohsen
  • Details: This article focuses on the validation and adaptation process of the Arabic version of the Ear Outcome Survey-16 (EOS-16), a tool designed to assess outcomes in ear-related conditions. The study ensures that the adapted survey is culturally appropriate and reliable for Arabic-speaking populations.

Diode Laser for Juvenile Recurrent Respiratory Papillomatosis: A Case Series of 13 Patients

  • Journal: Indian Journal of Otolaryngology and Head & Neck Surgery
  • Publication Date: February 2024
  • DOI: 10.1007/s12070-023-04205-2
  • Contributors: Sara Kamil, Samer Mohsen
  • Details: This case series examines the use of diode laser treatment for juvenile recurrent respiratory papillomatosis, detailing the outcomes and effectiveness based on 13 patient cases. The study provides insights into this treatment modality’s practical application and results.

An Increase in the Auditory Steady-State Response Amplitudes After a Period of Listening to Binaural Beat Stimuli in Tinnitus Patients: A Pilot Study

  • Journal: The Egyptian Journal of Otolaryngology
  • Publication Date: February 23, 2023
  • DOI: 10.1186/s43163-023-00402-6
  • Contributors: Maryam Sadeghijam, Abdollah Moossavi, Mahdi Akbari, Hamid Haghani, Abbas Yousefi, Samer Mohsen
  • Details: This pilot study investigates the effects of binaural beat stimuli on auditory steady-state response amplitudes in tinnitus patients. The findings suggest potential benefits of auditory stimulation in modulating tinnitus symptoms.

Job’s Syndrome With a Family History of Kawasaki Disease: A Case Presentation and Review of Literature

  • Journal: Disease and Diagnosis
  • Publication Date: March 30, 2021
  • DOI: 10.34172/ddj.2021.04
  • Contributors: Tamar Yared, Samer Mohsen
  • Details: This case presentation explores a patient with Job’s syndrome who also has a family history of Kawasaki disease. The article reviews relevant literature and discusses the clinical implications and connections between these conditions.

The Role of Preventive Measures or a Previously Immunized Population: A Pilot Study on Coronavirus Disease-19 in Syria

  • Journal: International Electronic Journal of Medicine
  • Publication Date: September 30, 2020
  • DOI: 10.34172/iejm.2020.18
  • Contributors: Samaher Almousa, Ammar Suleiman, Samer Mohsen
  • Details: This pilot study investigates the effectiveness of preventive measures and the impact of prior immunization on the spread of COVID-19 in Syria. The research provides insights into strategies for managing the pandemic in specific populations.

Research Timeline

Dr. Mohsen’s research timeline highlights a progression from his doctoral studies on tinnitus and neuromodulation to his current focus on advanced audiological therapies. Key milestones include his groundbreaking research on the effects of tRNS on tinnitus, his contributions to understanding auditory processing, and his ongoing projects exploring innovative treatment approaches.

Collaborations and Projects

Dr. Mohsen has collaborated with leading researchers and institutions internationally, contributing to a range of projects in tinnitus research and audiology. His collaborations include work with universities and medical centers in Iran and Syria, focusing on improving diagnostic and therapeutic methods for auditory disorders. These projects reflect his commitment to advancing the field through collaborative research and practical applications.

Strengths of the Best Researcher Award

  1. Recognition of Expertise: Dr. Samer Mohsen’s Best Researcher Award highlights his deep expertise in audiology and otolaryngology. This accolade confirms his standing as a leading researcher in the field, particularly in the study and treatment of tinnitus.
  2. Impactful Research Contributions: The award underscores the significance of Dr. Mohsen’s research, which includes pioneering work on the effects of transcranial Random Noise Stimulation (tRNS) and its applications in tinnitus management. His studies have contributed valuable insights and advancements to the field.
  3. High Citation Metrics: Dr. Mohsen’s research has been extensively cited across various journals and platforms, reflecting the broad impact and recognition of his work. The award recognizes his substantial influence on the academic community.
  4. Leadership in International Conferences: As an invited speaker and panelist at major international conferences, Dr. Mohsen has demonstrated thought leadership and has shared his innovative findings with a global audience. This exposure and engagement further solidify his reputation as a leading researcher.
  5. Contributions to Clinical Practice: Dr. Mohsen’s research has not only advanced academic knowledge but has also impacted clinical practices, particularly in the treatment of auditory disorders. His work informs best practices and improves patient outcomes in real-world settings.

Areas for Improvement

  1. Broader Research Scope: While Dr. Mohsen has made significant contributions to tinnitus research, expanding his research scope to include other auditory and ENT conditions could enhance his influence and provide a more comprehensive understanding of related disorders.
  2. Increased Interdisciplinary Collaboration: Engaging in interdisciplinary research collaborations with fields such as neurology and psychology could offer new perspectives and enrich his research findings, particularly in understanding the multifaceted nature of tinnitus.
  3. Enhanced Public Engagement: Greater outreach and public engagement regarding his research findings could help bridge the gap between academic research and practical application, increasing awareness and understanding of tinnitus and its treatments among the general population.
  4. Diversified Research Funding: Securing funding from a wider range of sources, including industry and philanthropic organizations, could support more extensive research projects and trials, potentially leading to new discoveries and innovations.
  5. Focus on Long-Term Impact Studies: Conducting longitudinal studies to assess the long-term effects and sustainability of tinnitus treatments could provide valuable insights into their efficacy and help refine therapeutic approaches.

Conclusion

Dr. Samer Mohsen’s receipt of the Best Researcher Award is a testament to his exceptional contributions to the fields of audiology and otolaryngology. His pioneering research, particularly in tinnitus management through transcranial Random Noise Stimulation (tRNS), has significantly advanced the field. While his achievements are commendable, there are opportunities for further growth and impact. Expanding the research scope, fostering interdisciplinary collaborations, enhancing public engagement, diversifying funding sources, and focusing on long-term impact studies could further elevate his contributions and influence in the field. Dr. Mohsen’s continued dedication to research and clinical practice promises to drive future advancements and improve patient outcomes in audiology.