Romaric Tuono De Manfouo | Health Professions | Best Researcher Award

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Mr. Romaric Tuono De Manfouo | Health Professions | Best Researcher Award

University of the Mountains | Cameroon

Mr. Romaric Tuono De Manfouo is an accomplished biomedical researcher specializing in hematology, infectious diseases, and public health. His work integrates laboratory investigations, epidemiological studies, and translational research to address pressing health challenges in sub-Saharan Africa. With a proven record of impactful scientific contributions, he has been involved in multidisciplinary projects exploring blood disorders, viral infections, and immunological responses. His ability to conduct rigorous clinical studies and collaborate with diverse research teams has positioned him as a respected figure in his field, committed to improving patient care through scientific advancement.

Professional Profile

Scopus

ORCID

Education

Mr. Romaric’s academic journey reflects a strong foundation in health sciences, with a focus on biomedical and clinical research. His studies provided comprehensive training in hematology, immunology, molecular biology, and epidemiology, allowing him to develop the expertise necessary to investigate complex medical conditions. Through extensive research training and practical exposure, he has acquired the skills to design and execute studies that address both laboratory-based and population-level health concerns.

Experience

Throughout his career, Mr. Romaric has worked in academic institutions, research laboratories, and collaborative health projects, contributing to knowledge generation and clinical decision-making. He has been a lead investigator and co-author on studies examining hematological profiles, hemostasis, infectious disease prevalence, and genetic conditions affecting blood health. His experience spans from advanced diagnostic testing to community-based data collection, making his work relevant to both clinical medicine and public health policy.

Research Interest

His research interests center on understanding the mechanisms and epidemiology of blood-related disorders such as sickle cell disease, glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency, and alloimmunization in chronic illness. He is equally engaged in studying infectious diseases including viral hepatitis and their impact on vulnerable populations such as pregnant women, newborns, and high-risk adult groups. His goal is to generate evidence that informs targeted interventions, improves early detection, and enhances patient outcomes in low-resource settings.

Awards

Mr. Romaric’s scientific achievements have been recognized through his publication record, invitations to review for international peer-reviewed journals, and collaborations with multidisciplinary research teams. His expertise is sought after in both academic and clinical research contexts, and his work continues to contribute to advancements in hematology, epidemiology, and public health.

Publications

  • Title: Abnormalities of Hemostasis in Sickle Cell Patients and Predisposition to Thrombotic Risk: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
    Journal: Preprint
    Published on: 2025

  • Title: Inflammation and Iron Profile in Children With Sickle Cell Disease in Cameroon: Frequency and Associated Factors, an Analytical Cross‐Sectional Study
    Journal: Health Science Reports
    Published on: 2025

  • Title: Plasminogen as a Marker for Assessing Thrombotic Risk During Hepatitis in Cameroon: Case–Control Study
    Journal: Health Science Reports
    Published on: 2025

  • Title: Cytopenias and Associated Factors in Patients Living With HIV on ARV Treatment in Cameroon: An Analytical Cross‐Sectional Study
    Journal: Advances in Hematology
    Published on: 2025

  • Title: Haptoglobin Gene Polymorphism and Iron Profile in Sickle Cell Disease Patients With Inflammation in Yaounde, Cameroon
    Journal: Molecular Genetics & Genomic Medicine
    Published on: 2024

  • Title: Hematological And Hemostasis Profile, Thrombotic Risk In Sickle Cell Patient In Cameroon: An Analytical Cross-Sectional Study
    Journal: Hematology and Disorders
    Published on: 2024

  • Title: Hyperuricemia and Associated Factors: The Case of Outpatients at the Bafoussam Regional Hospital-Cameroon, an Analytical Cross-Sectional Study
    Journal: Health Science Reports
    Published on: 2024

Conclusion

Mr. Romaric Tuono De Manfouo exemplifies excellence in biomedical research, combining academic rigor, clinical insight, and a commitment to public health. His body of work reflects a consistent focus on improving the understanding, diagnosis, and management of hematological and infectious diseases in African populations. Through his scholarly publications, peer-review contributions, and research leadership, he continues to make significant contributions that enhance scientific knowledge and healthcare delivery. His achievements make him a worthy nominee for the Best Researcher Award, representing dedication, innovation, and scientific integrity.

Rui Guo | Medicine | Excellence in Innovation Award

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Dr. Rui Guo | Medicine | Excellence in Innovation Award

Children’s Hospital Affiliated to Shandong University | China

Dr. Rui Guo is a thoracic and tumor surgeon specializing in pediatric minimally invasive surgery. Affiliated with the Children’s Hospital of Shandong University and Jinan Children’s Hospital, his work focuses on innovative thoracoscopic techniques for congenital lung malformations.

Professional profile👤

Scopus

Strengths for the Awards✨

  1. Innovative Surgical Technique

    • Introduces a novel “Single Surgeon + Single Site” thoracoscopic approach for pediatric extralobar pulmonary sequestration (ELS), reducing incisions, operative time, and resource use compared to multi-portal VATS (M-VATS).

    • Addresses limitations of existing techniques (e.g., U-VATS) by enabling artificial pneumothorax and minimizing instrument interference.

  2. Clinical Impact

    • Demonstrates superior outcomes: Shorter operative time (41.8 vs. 53.7 min), reduced blood loss (2.7 vs. 4.1 mL), and shorter hospital stays (3.7 vs. 6.5 days) compared to M-VATS.

    • Cost-effective: Lower expenses ($4,228 vs. $4,978) due to fewer consumables and no need for surgical assistants.

  3. Technical Feasibility

    • Successful implementation in 18 patients with no conversions to open surgery or major complications (e.g., bronchopleural fistulas).

    • Adaptability to complex cases (e.g., intra-diaphragmatic ELS with diaphragmatic repair).

  4. Alignment with Modern Surgical Trends

    • Promotes minimally invasive and enhanced recovery protocols, aligning with global shifts toward less traumatic pediatric surgeries.

  5. Rigor and Transparency

    • Retrospective design but includes clear statistical analysis and comparative data.

    • Ethical approval and informed consent were obtained.

Education 🎓

  • Medical Degree: Likely from a Chinese medical institution (specific details not provided in the publication).

  • Training: Specialization in pediatric thoracic surgery, with expertise in video-assisted thoracoscopic surgery (VATS).

Experience 💼

  • Current Roles:

    • Thoracic Surgeon at Jinan Children’s Hospital.

    • Researcher in minimally invasive pediatric surgical techniques.

  • Key Contributions: Pioneered “Single Surgeon” and “Single Site” thoracoscopic approaches for pulmonary sequestration.

Research Interest On Medicine🔍

  • Minimally invasive surgery (VATS) for congenital lung lesions.

  • Cost-effective and resource-efficient surgical techniques.

  • Postoperative recovery optimization in pediatric patients.

Publication 📄

Guo et al. (2025) “Single surgeon and single site total thoracoscopic surgery for paediatric extralobar pulmonary sequestration.” BMC Pediatrics, 25:446.
🔗 Read Here | Cited by: [X] articles (check citation count on PubMed/Google Scholar).

Conclusion ✨

Dr. Rui Guo, innovative thoracoscopic techniques demonstrate improved surgical outcomes, reduced costs, and faster recovery for pediatric ELS patients. His work supports broader adoption of minimally invasive approaches in pediatric thoracic surgery.