Revon Media
  • Newspaper
    • theHealth
    • @Halal
    • @green
    • @Pancing
    • myHealth
  • Live Edition
    • theHealth
    • @Halal
    • @green
    • @Pancing
    • myHealth
  • Media
    • theHealth
    • @Halal
    • @green
    • @Pancing
    • myHealth
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
  • Newspaper
    • theHealth
    • @Halal
    • @green
    • @Pancing
    • myHealth
  • Live Edition
    • theHealth
    • @Halal
    • @green
    • @Pancing
    • myHealth
  • Media
    • theHealth
    • @Halal
    • @green
    • @Pancing
    • myHealth
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
Revon Media
No Result
View All Result

Malaysian students heading to Harvard

Malaysian students heading to Harvard

From left Ho, Ngu and Siow.

Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Fiona Ho Jing Min, Clarice Siow Jing Rou, and Ngu Hui Ling are three UCSI University Doctor of Medicine (MD) programme students chosen to participate in a year-long, high-impact research project at Harvard Medical School Brigham and the Women’s Hospital in the US.

“I feel honoured to be selected and given a chance to engage with the research community at Harvard,” Ho told Star.

The three have been given the opportunity as a part of the university’s Star Trek programme, which selects UCSI students for high-impact research at the top universities in the world.

They are among 13 participants from the varsity who have been offered the Harvard opportunity since 2014.

The three will concentrate their research on aldosterone signalling, where they will look at what causes aldosterone alterations and how those changes affect the body. Adrenal glands release the steroid hormone aldosterone. Its main function is to control the body’s water and salt balance, which impacts blood pressure.

Because cardiovascular diseases are the most significant cause of death worldwide, their research aims to understand better the hormonal process that influences them.

According to Siow, who cited data from the World Health Organisation, 17.9 million people worldwide died from cardiovascular illnesses in 2019, accounting for 32 per cent of all fatalities that year.

She said aldosterone plays a significant role in the pathophysiology of heart failure. The health of one’s cardiovascular system is indirectly impacted by hypertension, which is controlled by this hormone, according to Ho.

Tags: Harvard Medical School BrighamHigh-impact research projectPeopleThe Health 2022The Health SeptThe Health Sept 2022theHealthWomen’s Hospital
Previous Post

Mohd Shukrie abruptly quits KPJ Healthcare

Next Post

Muhyiddin launches his doctor’s biography

Live Edition Paper

NOV 2020 ePaper

OCT 2020 ePaper


 

Subscribe for free complimentary live editions:

Recent News

  • Astigmatism explained
    October 6, 2021
    With a perfectly shaped round eyeball, the light enters, bends evenly and […]
  • The pressing issue of doctors
    January 3, 2023
    Manpower in public healthcare facilities will also be among the main […]
  • Komarkcorp expands face mask business
    September 30, 2021
    PACKAGING solution provider and automatic labeling machine manufacturer […]
  • Grand opening ceremony
    November 29, 2021
    BY FATIHAH MANAF SPYGENE LABORATORIES Sdn Bhd marked its official launch on Nov […]
  • Hesitancy an old phenomenon
    October 21, 2021
    The World Health Organisation (WHO) defines vaccine hesitancy as a delay in […]

Connect

Office

Revon Media Sdn Bhd
A member of Revongen Corporation
Headquarters
Revongen Corporation Center,
Level 17, Top Glove Tower, No.16,
Persiaran Setia Dagang,Setia Alam,
Seksyen U13, 40170 Shah Alam,
Selangor Darul Ehsan, Malaysia.

Contact

Tel: +603 3359 1166
Fax: +6 03 3358 0303

Copyright © 2021 Revon Media Sdn Bhd. A publication of Revon Media Sdn Bhd. About Us | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of use

No Result
View All Result
  • Newspaper
    • theHealth
    • @Halal
    • @green
    • @Pancing
    • myHealth
  • Live Edition
    • theHealth
    • @Halal
    • @green
    • @Pancing
    • myHealth
  • Media
    • theHealth
    • @Halal
    • @green
    • @Pancing
    • myHealth
  • About Us
  • Contact Us

© 2021 Revon Media Sdn Bhd. A publication of Revon Media Sdn Bhd

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Create New Account!

Fill the forms below to register

All fields are required. Log In

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

Add New Playlist