Dr. Wan Salman Wan Saudi

Dr. Wan Salman Wan Saudi

Fakulti Perubatan Dan Sains Kesihatan, UMS

Dr. Wan Salman Wan Saudi is a distinguished researcher at Fakulti Perubatan Dan Sains Kesihatan, University Malaysia Sabah. Their research focuses on My research goal is to unravel the physiological mechanisms that regulate intestinal barrier functions, specifically to investigate the effects of different dietary compositions in the neurohumoral regulation of the small intestinal barrier function during physiological and pathological conditions in diabetes mellitus. The integrity of the gastrointestinal (GI) mucosa depends on two key elements that govern the interplay between aggressive luminal factors and the host: the intestinal permeability and the intestinal mucosal defense. Previous studies shown that paracellular permeability could be regulated, both rapidly and reversibly changed. In the case of dysregulation of the intestinal epithelial permeability, the intestinal barrier function becomes compromised and thereby increases access of infectious agents and dietary antigens to mucosal immune elements, which may eventually lead to epithelial immune reactions. A plausible theory is that a disruption of the intestinal barrier function is a key factor in the pathogenesis of GI diseases, but also in diabetes mellitus. The small intestine, particularly the duodenal segment, , tastes, the luminal contents in order to regulate the physiological functions. Some studies indicates that certain nutritional factors may help to support epithelial health and promote normal intestinal permeability, but how these factors are involved in the normal regulation of the permeability is poorly investigated. My future study will elucidate the dietary components influences the regulation of intestinal barrier functions in duodenal bicarbonate secretion, mucosal paracellular permeability, epithelial ion secretion, intestinal motility and net-fluid-flux, in both normal and diabetic animals. I expecting the general belief that dysregulation of intestinal integrity may increase the susceptibility to diseases could be enlightened through this study. .

As a member of Fakulti Perubatan Dan Sains Kesihatan, they contribute significantly to the academic and research community at UMS through their expertise and dedication to advancing knowledge in their field.

Dr. Wan Salman Wan Saudi holds Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Faculty of Medicine) from Uppsala University, Uppsala Sweden , among other qualifications, and has established themselves as a respected expert in their field.

Contact Information

Academic Department

Fakulti Perubatan Dan Sains Kesihatan, UMS

Appointed Department

Fakulti Perubatan Dan Sains Kesihatan, UMS

Education

Degree Of Doctor Of Philosophy (faculty Of Medicine)

Uppsala University, Uppsala Sweden

2015

Sarjana Sains Bioperubatan

Universiti Sains Malaysia (Kubang Kerian)

2011

Second Class (upper) Degree (honours)

Universiti Islam Antarabangsa

2007

Research Collaborators

Research

Projects

0

Active

0

Grants

N/A


Research Interests & Expertise

Medical Sciences - Gastrointestinal Physiology

Medical Sciences - Musculoskeletal Physiology

Medical Sciences - Neurophysiology

Publications

Total Publications by Year

NOTE: N/A = Data not available, 0 = Data not completed


Scopus Metrics

Scopus Profile

Documents

12

H-Index

6

Citations

142

Affiliation

Universiti Malaysia Sabah

Research listing

No research project data available

Publications listing

NOTE: PUBLICATION DATA FOR THE LAST 3 YEARS WILL BE DISPLAYED

Showing 1 to 3 of 3 entries

1.

Wan Salman Wan Saudi , Datu Agasi Bin Mohd Kamal (2025) , Roles Of Prostaglandins And Cyclooxygenases In Autism Spectrum Disorder: A Comprehensive Review

2.

Mohd.hijaz Mohd Sani , Fong Siat Yee @ Alison , Pasupuleti Visweswara Rao , Wan Salman Wan Saudi (2024) , Pharmacological Properties Of Hoya (apocynaceae): A Systematic Review

3.

Wan Salman Wan Saudi , M. Tanveer Hossain Parash , Sadia Choudhury Shimmi (2023) , Probability Of Concurrent Deficiency Of Vitamin D And Iron In Hypothyroidism: A Cross-sectional Study