Dr. Amjad Ali Khan
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Dr. Amjad Ali Khan

Assistant Professor
Department of Medical Laboratories, Qassim University, Buraydah, Qassim, Saudi Arabia


Highest Degree
Ph.D. in Biochemistry from Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh, India

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Biography

Dr. Amjad Ali Khan is currently working as Assistant Professor in Department of Basic Health Sciences, College of Applied Medical Science, Qassim University, Alqassim, Saudi Arabia. He completed his Ph.D. in 2005 from the Department of Biochemistry, College of Science, AMU, India. His research interests are protein and antioxidant biochemistry. In his academic and research career, he started working as a Research Associate at Genetic Counseling and Research Center, Department of Immunology and Molecular Medicine, SKIMS, J&K, India. Then he joined as Senior Resident in Department of Clinical Biochemistry at same institute. In 2007 he worked as Postdoctoral Associate in Department of Pharmacology, University of Minnesota, USA. His postdoctoral research was based on the studies of ‘Eukaryotic Signal Transduction Pathways as the Post-Translational Modification Studies of Receptor Interacting Protein-140 (RIP140) and orphan nuclear receptor TR2”. Currently besides academic activities, he is working as a Co-Investigator on a nationally funded KACST project about the effect of some medicinal plant extracts on angiogenesis and PTEN/Akt/PI3K pathways in the diabetic eye implications for the prevention and treatment of diabetic retinopathy.

Area of Interest:

Molecular Sciences
100%
Immunology
62%
Molecular Medicine
90%
Bioresource Technology
75%
Biotechnology
55%

Research Publications in Numbers

Books
0
Chapters
0
Articles
41
Abstracts
0

Selected Publications

  1. Khan, A.A. and M.A. Alzohairy, 2011. Hepatoprotective effects of camel milk against CCl4-induced hepatotoxicity in rats. Asian J. Biochem., 6: 171-180.
    CrossRef  |  Direct Link  |  
  2. Khan, A.A. and M.A. Alzohairy, 2010. Recent Advances and Applications of Immobilized Enzyme Technologies: A Review Res. J. Biol. Sci., 5: 565-575.
  3. Gupta, P., P.C. Ho, M.D.M. Huq, A.A. Khan and N.P. Tsai et al., 2008. PKCe stimulated arginine methylation of RIP140 for its nuclear-cytoplasmic export in differentiating adipocytes. PLoS ONE., 2658. .
  4. Gupta, P., M.D.M. Huq, S.g. Ha, S.W. Park and A.A. Khan et al., 2008. Retinoic acid-induced sequential phosphorylation, PML recruitment and SUMOylation of nuclear receptor TR2 to suppress Oct4 expression. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA., 105: 11424-11429.
    Direct Link  |  
  5. Khan, A.A. and Q. Husain, 2007. Potential of plant polyphenol oxidases in the decolorization and removal of textile and other industrially important dyes. J. Environ. Sci., 19: 396-402.
    CrossRef  |  
  6. Khan, A.A. and Q. Husain, 2007. Decolorization and removal of textile and non-textile dyes from polluted wastewater and dyeing effluent by using potato (Solanum tuberosum) soluble and immobilized polyphenol oxidase. Biores. Technol., 98: 1012-1019.
    CrossRef  |  
  7. Khan, A.A., S. Akhtar and Q. Hussain, 2006. Direct immobilization of polyphenol oxidases on Celite 545 from ammonium sulphate fractionated proteins of potato (Solanum tuberosum). J. Mol. Cat. B Enz., 40: 58-63.
    CrossRef  |  
  8. Jan, U., A.A. Khan and Q. Husain, 2006. A study on the comparative stability of insoluble complexes of glucose oxidase obtained with concanavalin A and specific polyclonal antibodies. World J. Microbiol. Biotechnol., 22: 1033-1039.
    CrossRef  |  
  9. Khan, A.A., S. Akhtar and Q. Husain, 2005. Simultaneous purification and immobilization of mushroom tyrosinase on immunoaffinity support. Process Biochem., 40: 2379-2386.
    CrossRef  |  
  10. Khan, A.A., S. Akhtar and Q. Husain, 2005. Adsorption of polyphenol oxidases on Celite 545 directly from ammonium sulphate fractionated proteins of brinjal (Solanum melongena). J. Sci. Ind. Res., 64: 621-626.
    Direct Link  |  
  11. Akhtar, S., A.A. Khan and Q. Husain, 2005. Simultaneous purification and immobilization of bitter gourd (Momordica charantia) peroxidases on bioaffinity support. J. Chem. Technol. Biotechnol., 80: 198-205.
    CrossRef  |  
  12. Akhtar, S., A.A. Khan and Q. Husain, 2005. Potential of immobilized bitter gourd (Momordica charantia peroxidases in the decolorization and removal of textile dyes from polluted wastewater and dying effluent. Chemosphere, 60: 291-301.
    PubMed  |  
  13. Akhtar, S., A.A. Khan and Q. Husain, 2005. Partially purified bitter gourd (Momordica charantia) peroxidase catalyzed decolorization of textile and other industrially important dyes. Bioresour. Technol., 96: 1804-1811.
    PubMed  |  Direct Link  |  
  14. Musthapa, S., S. Akhtar, A.A. Khan and Q. Husain, 2004. An economical, simple and high yield procedure for the immobilization/stabilization of peroxidases from turnip roots. J. Sci. Ind. Res., 63: 540-547.
    Direct Link  |  
  15. Ansari, S.N., A.A. Khan and Q. Husain, 2002. An economical and simple immobilization of mushroom tyrosinase on Celite 545: its stability and applications. Proceedings of the 71st Annual Meeting Socail, November 14-16, Biological Chemists (India), pp: 3-pp: 11.