Salvatore Michele Carnazzo | Neuroscience | Innovative Research Award

Innovative Research Award

Salvatore Michele Carnazzo
Affiliation Università Kore di Enna
Country Italy
Scopus ID 58639973600
Documents 10
Citations 3
h-index 1
Subject Area Neuroscience
Event International Cognitive Scientist Awards
ORCID 0009-0006-2557-9559

Salvatore Michele Carnazzo
Università Kore di Enna, Italy.

Salvatore Michele Carnazzo
is affiliated with Università Kore di Enna, Italy, and is recognized within the field of neuroscience through scholarly contributions documented in international academic databases. The present profile summarizes research activities, publication records, citation indicators, and academic engagement relevant to consideration for the Innovative Research Award.[1]

Abstract

This academic recognition profile presents a structured overview of the scholarly activities of Salvatore Michele Carnazzo. The profile evaluates research visibility, publication output, citation indicators, and thematic engagement within neuroscience. The information is organized in a format commonly used for academic award assessments and professional recognition processes.[1][2]

Keywords

Neuroscience, Cognitive Science, Scientific Research, Academic Publications, Citation Analysis, Research Evaluation, Scholarly Impact, International Awards, Scientific Communication, Research Recognition.

Introduction

Recognition programs within the scientific community frequently evaluate researchers using measurable indicators such as publication productivity, citation performance, scholarly visibility, and participation in specialized research domains. In neuroscience, these indicators contribute to understanding the scope and influence of individual research efforts. Salvatore Michele Carnazzo’s documented academic record provides evidence of engagement in research dissemination and scientific communication activities relevant to contemporary neuroscience scholarship.[1]

Research Profile

According to available author-indexed records, Salvatore Michele Carnazzo has contributed scholarly works associated with neuroscience-related themes. Academic metrics indicate a publication portfolio consisting of ten indexed documents accompanied by citation activity and an h-index value of one. These indicators provide a quantitative overview of research dissemination and visibility within the scientific literature.[1]

The research profile demonstrates participation in scholarly publishing and engagement with scientific communication channels that contribute to knowledge exchange within the broader neuroscience community.[2]

Research Contributions

The documented body of work reflects involvement in neuroscience-oriented investigations and scientific reporting. Contributions in this area support the advancement of understanding related to cognitive and neurological processes through evidence-based inquiry and academic dissemination. Such activities contribute to the cumulative development of scientific knowledge and foster collaboration among researchers working in related domains.[3]

Research contributions are commonly evaluated not only through publication counts but also through methodological rigor, relevance of findings, and the capacity to stimulate further academic discussion. The available record indicates active participation in these scholarly processes.[4]

Publications

The publication portfolio associated with Salvatore Michele Carnazzo includes peer-reviewed academic outputs indexed within recognized scholarly databases. Publication activity serves as an important indicator of scientific engagement and demonstrates participation in the dissemination of research findings to the international academic community.[1]

  • Indexed scientific articles in neuroscience-related subject areas.
  • Research outputs contributing to scholarly communication.
  • Publications accessible through international academic indexing systems.
  • Research dissemination supporting knowledge development and academic exchange.

Research Impact

Research impact can be assessed through citation activity, publication visibility, and engagement within the scientific community. Citation records associated with the documented publications indicate that the research outputs have attracted scholarly attention and have been referenced in subsequent academic works. Although citation metrics represent only one dimension of research quality, they provide useful evidence of academic reach and influence.[1][5]

Award Suitability

Based on available academic indicators, Salvatore Michele Carnazzo demonstrates characteristics commonly considered during evaluations for research recognition programs. These include documented publication activity, measurable citation performance, institutional affiliation, and active engagement within the neuroscience research landscape. Such factors align with the objectives of the Innovative Research Award, which seeks to acknowledge scholarly dedication and contributions to scientific advancement.[1]

Conclusion

Salvatore Michele Carnazzo’s academic profile reflects participation in neuroscience research and scholarly communication through indexed publications and citation activity. The available evidence highlights engagement with scientific inquiry and contribution to academic discourse. This profile provides a concise overview of achievements relevant to consideration for the Innovative Research Award within the framework of the International Cognitive Scientist Awards.[1][2]

References

  1. Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus Author Details: Salvatore Michele Carnazzo, Author ID 58639973600. Scopus Author Profile.
    https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=58639973600
  2. ORCID. (n.d.). ORCID Record for Salvatore Michele Carnazzo.
    https://orcid.org/0009-0006-2557-9559
  3. Kandel, E. R., Schwartz, J. H., Jessell, T. M. (2013). Principles of Neural Science.
  4. Purves, D. et al. (2018). Neuroscience. Oxford University Press.
  5. Bornmann, L., Daniel, H. D. (2008). What do citation counts measure? Journal of Documentation.

Hongmin Lu | Neuroscience | Research Excellence Award

Dr. Hongmin Lu | Neuroscience | Research Excellence Award

Northeast Forestry University | China

Dr. Hongmin Lu is an environmental toxicology researcher at Northeast Forestry University whose work focuses on molecular mechanisms of pollutant-induced injury in aquatic animals and poultry. His research integrates microbiome–gut–brain axis disruption, ferroptosis, pyroptosis, oxidative stress, microplastics toxicity and metal-induced metabolic disorders, with strong emphasis on signaling pathways including Wnt/β-catenin, STAT3, PTEN/PI3K/AKT/mTOR and the NLRP3 inflammasome. He has authored thirty Scopus-indexed publications with more than one thousand four hundred citations, reflecting sustained international impact and leadership in environmental health research, with total citations of 1,470, cited by 957 documents, 30 publications, and an h-index of 21.

Citation Metrics (Scopus)

1500

1200900

600

300

0

Citations
1,470

Documents
30

h-index
21
Scopus Citations
Total Documents
h-index

View Scopus Profile

Featured Publications

Bahar Çiftçi | Nursing | Women Researcher Award

Assoc Prof Dr. Bahar Çiftçi | Nursing | Women Researcher Award

Assoc Prof Dr. Bahar Çiftçi Atatürk University, Turkey

Dr. Bahar Çiftçi is an Associate Professor at Atatürk University in Turkey. Her research interests include [mention specific research interests if available]. She holds a Ph.D. in [mention field of Ph.D.], and her academic work focuses on [briefly describe academic focus]. Dr. Çiftçi has contributed to numerous publications and is actively involved in [mention any relevant academic activities or memberships].

Profile:

Scopus 

Education:

🎓 Bachelor’s Degree: Nursing, Atatürk University Nursing Faculty (2010)🎓 Master’s Degree: Year unspecified, field unspecified🎓 Doctorate: Nursing, Atatürk University (2018)

Professional Experience:

👩‍🏫 Current Position: Associate Professor, Department of Nursing Principles, Atatürk University Faculty of Nursing
👩‍🔬 Previous Positions:🧑‍🔬 Research Assistant, Atatürk University Faculty of Nursing (2013-2018)🍼👶 Newborn, Child, and Emergency Nurse (prior to academic career)

Teaching:

📚 Teaches undergraduate courses including “Basic Nursing,” “Nursing Models,” “Health Assessment and Physical Examination,” “Nursing Ethics,” “Nursing Process,” “Technology in Nursing,” “Rational Drug Practices,” and “Nursing Values.”
🎓 Also involved in teaching postgraduate (master’s) courses in the Department of Principles of Nursing.

Citations:

📈 90
Citations by 90 documents

📄 18
Documents

6
h-index

Skills:

  • 📊 Demonstrates proficiency in research methodology, publication writing, nursing education curriculum development, and mentoring nursing students in research.
    ✍️ Likely possesses strong skills in academic writing, critical thinking, and application of nursing theories into practice.

Awards and Recognition:

  • 🏅 Specific awards or recognition were not detailed in the provided information, but typically, academic awards and honors might be associated with significant contributions to nursing education, research impact, or professional service.

Publication Top Notes:

  • Özcan, S., Çiftçi, B. (2024). What are the thoughts of postgraduate nursing students regarding the ‘Applied Scientific Research’ course? A qualitative study on achievements, benefits, challenges, and suggested solutions. Nurse Education in Practice, 77, 103947.
  • Sirin Gok, M., Aydin, A., Baga, Y., Çiftçi, B. (2024). The relationship between the psychological resilience and general health levels of earthquake survivor nursing students in Kahramanmaras earthquakes, the disaster of the century. Journal of Community Psychology, 52(3), 498-511.
  • Dursun Ergezen, F., Çiftçi, B., Yalın, H., Kaşıkçı, M., Ecevit Alpar, Ş. (2023). Missed nursing care: A cross-sectional and multi-centric study from Turkey. International Journal of Nursing Practice, 29(5), e13187.
  • Yildiz, G.N., Kaya, A., Çiftçi, B., Yildiz, Ö., Körkoca, H. (2023). A Study of Health Literacy and Social Media Use of the Students on Vaccine Preferences during COVID-19 Pandemic in Turkey. Indian Journal of Public Health, 67(3), 387-392.
  • Çiftçi, B., Yıldız, G.N., Avşar, G., Doǧan, S., Çelik, Ş. (2023). Development of the Thirst Discomfort Scale: A Validity and Reliability Study. American Journal of Critical Care, 32(3), 176-183.
  • Erden, Y., Doğan, S., Çıftcı, B. (2023). Validity and Reliability Study of “Cultural Sensibility Scale for Nursing Students”. Archives of Health Science and Research, 10(2), 144-148.
  • Turan, G.B., Çiftçi, B. (2023). Examination of Health Fatalism And Health Literacy In Patients With Heart Failure. Eastern Journal of Medicine, 28(2), 211-218.
  • Sarıalioğlu, A., Özcan, S., Çiftçi, B. (2022). The Turkish version of the Nurses’ Occupational Stressor Scale: A validity and reliability study. Perspectives in Psychiatric Care, 58(4), 2927-2934.
  • Sarıalioğlu, A., Çiftçi, B., Yıldırım, N. (2022). The transformative power of pain and posttraumatic growth in nurses with Covid-19 PCR positive. Perspectives in Psychiatric Care, 58(4), 2622-2630.
  • Çiftçi, B., Avşar, G., Sarıalioğlu, A. (2022). A psychometric assessment on patient education: Developing a satisfaction scale. Perspectives in Psychiatric Care, 58(4), 2237-2245.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Qianjin Wang | Cognitive Neuroscience | Young Scientist Award

 

Dr Qianjin Wang | Cognitive Neuroscience | Young Scientist Award 

M.D. student at The Institute of Mental Health, Second Xiangya Hospital, Central South University, China

Profile:

Scopus 

Education:

Qianjin Wang has pursued a distinguished academic career in the field of psychiatry. He is currently completing his Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) at Central South University, Xiangya School of Medicine, with an expected graduation in 2024. His dissertation, “Resting-state Functional MRI Study Before and After Medication Treatment in First-Episode Depression Patients,” under the guidance of Professor Tieqiao Liu, explores the intricate changes in brain function associated with depression treatment.Prior to his doctoral studies, Qianjin earned his Master of Medicine (M.M.) from the same institution between 2017 and 2020. His master’s thesis, “Neuroimaging and Clinical Features of Methamphetamine Dependence,” supervised by Professor Yanhui Liao, focused on the neurological and clinical aspects of substance dependence, contributing valuable insights to the field.Qianjin’s academic journey began with a Bachelor of Medicine (B.M.) degree from Central South University, Xiangya School of Medicine, completed in 2017. His senior project, “Clinical Characteristics and Treatment Strategies for Major Depressive Disorder,” also supervised by Professor Yanhui Liao, laid the foundation for his future research endeavors.Throughout his education, Qianjin has demonstrated a strong commitment to advancing psychiatric research, leveraging advanced neuroimaging techniques, and contributing to the understanding and treatment of mental health disorders. 🧠📚

 

 

Professional skills:

Qianjin Wang is proficient in various clinical statistical analysis methodologies, including clinical prediction models, mediation analysis, and cluster analysis. He is skilled in using statistical software such as SPSS, R, Matlab, and GraphPad Prism. Qianjin is also well-versed in the process of writing and submitting research proposals and scientific papers. He has participated in several drug trial studies, notably the “Naltrexone Implant Antagonist Efficacy of Opioid Agonist Hydromorphone Randomized, Double-blind, Single-center Clinical Study” and the “Phase II Trial of Duanjin Detox Capsule in Heroin Users.” Since September 2020, Qianjin has been engaged in clinical training at the Department of Psychiatry, Xiangya Second Hospital, Central South University, where he has followed up in the outpatient department and served as chief resident in the male PICU. He is proficient in collecting medical history, conducting physical examinations, making differential diagnoses, and treating common psychiatric diseases. Additionally, he is capable of independently handling psychiatric emergencies and assisting non-psychiatric physicians in managing patients with psychiatric symptoms.

 

Academic Honors

🎓 2023 Graduate National Scholarship 🏅 2022 Central South University Graduate Principal Scholarship (Innovation Award) 🌟 2022 Central South University Lianquan Sumitomo Scholarship 📚 2020-2023 Central South University Graduate Academic Scholarship (First Class, twice; Second Class, once) 🏆 2020-2023 Central South University Outstanding Student Award (twice)

Certifications:

📜 Qianjin Wang holds a plethora of certifications that underscore his expertise in the medical field:

👨‍⚕️ Medical Practitioner Certificate
🩺 Physician Qualification Certificate
🏥 Residency Training Certification
🧠 Psychiatrist Qualification Certificate
🛋️ Intermediate Qualification in Psychotherapy (Exam Preparation)
🔬 GCP Certificate (Good Clinical Practice)
📚 CET-4 (College English Test)
💻 Computer Level 3 Certificate
🈴 Mandarin Proficiency Certificate

 

Academic Awards:

🏆 Qianjin Wang has garnered several prestigious academic awards, showcasing his exemplary contributions to the field:

🥇 First Place in Poster Presentation at the 20th Annual Conference of the Chinese Medical Association Psychiatry Branch in 2024. This national recognition, shared among only four recipients, underscores Qianjin’s expertise and innovative research in psychiatry.

🏅 First Prize for Excellent Youth Paper at the 20th Academic Conference of the China Association for Drug Abuse Prevention and Control in 2021. Among two national recipients, this award highlights Qianjin’s significant contributions to drug abuse prevention and control research.

🥇 First Prize for Outstanding Paper at the 18th Annual Conference of the Chinese Medical Association Psychiatry Branch in 2022. With only four national recipients, this award recognizes Qianjin’s outstanding research and academic achievements in psychiatry.

🥈 Second Prize for Excellent Youth Paper at the 21st Academic Conference of the China Association for Drug Abuse Prevention and Control in 2022, further solidifying Qianjin’s position as a promising young researcher in the field.

🥉 Third Prize at the Youth Research Forum during the 8th Chinese Geriatric Medicine and Technology Innovation Conference Forum and Chinese Geriatric Psychiatry and Mental Health Academic Conference in 2022. This accolade acknowledges Qianjin’s valuable contributions to geriatric psychiatry research and innovation.

 

Research  Focus   :

  • Resting-state Functional Connectivity: Investigating alterations in the functional connectivity patterns of brain networks, such as the default mode network and the salience network, in individuals with depression and substance use disorders. This includes examining how changes in connectivity relate to symptom severity, treatment response, and cognitive functioning.
  • Neurochemical Abnormalities: Using MRS to measure concentrations of key neurotransmitters and metabolites in regions implicated in depression and substance abuse. This research aims to identify biomarkers that may predict treatment outcomes and aid in developing targeted therapeutic interventions.
  • Cognitive Functioning: Examining the relationship between neural dysfunction and cognitive deficits in psychiatric disorders. Qianjin investigates how disruptions in executive function, attention, memory, and emotional processing contribute to the symptomatology and progression of depression and substance use disorders.
  • Treatment Effects: Assessing the impact of pharmacological and psychological interventions on brain function and cognitive processes in individuals with psychiatric disorders. This includes evaluating how different treatment modalities modulate neural circuitry and neurochemical levels to promote symptom remission and recovery.

 

Citations:

📊 Qianjin Wang’s research has received significant recognition, with 310 citations across 285 documents, highlighting its relevance and impact in the field.

📑 He has authored or co-authored 48 documents, showcasing the breadth and depth of his scholarly contributions.

🎖️ Qianjin boasts an h-index of 10, indicative of notable recognition for the influence and productivity of his research output.

Publication Top Notes:

Grey Matter Volume Reduction in the Frontotemporal Cortex Associated with Persistent Verbal Auditory Hallucinations in Chinese Patients with Chronic Schizophrenia: Insights from a 3 T Magnetic Resonance Imaging Study

Wang, Q., along with Ren, H., Li, J., Zhou, J., and Li, Z., contributed to this pivotal study published in Schizophrenia Research (2024, 269, pp. 123–129). This research highlighted the reduction of grey matter volume in the frontotemporal cortex of Chinese patients with chronic schizophrenia experiencing persistent verbal auditory hallucinations, utilizing 3T magnetic resonance imaging to provide insights into the structural brain abnormalities associated with these symptoms.

Association of Clinical Variables and Thyroid-Stimulating Hormone with Psychotic Symptoms in Patients with First-Episode and Drug-Naïve Major Depressive Disorder with Elevated Fasting Blood Glucose: Preliminary Exploratory Study with a Large Sample

Yang, Q., Wang, Q., Peng, P., Liu, T., and Zhang, X. published an exploratory study in BJPsych Open (2024, 10(3), e99). This research investigated the association between clinical variables and thyroid-stimulating hormone levels with psychotic symptoms in patients with first-episode and drug-naïve major depressive disorder who also had elevated fasting blood glucose.

Association Between Childhood Maltreatment and Suicidal Ideation Anmog Chinese Patients with Chronic Schizophrenia: The Mediating Role of Insomnia

In BJPsych Open (2024, 10(3), e98), Hao, Y., Peng, P., Wang, Q., Liu, T., and Zhang, X. explored the impact of childhood maltreatment on suicidal ideation in Chinese patients with chronic schizophrenia, focusing on the mediating role of insomnia. This study provided valuable insights into the psychological sequelae of childhood trauma in schizophrenia.

Polysomnographic Features of Insomnia Occurring in Major Depressive Disorder, Generalized Anxiety Disorder, and Bipolar Mania: Comparison with Primary Insomnia and Association with Metabolic Indicators

Xu, X., Wang, Q., Zhang, Z., Liu, T., and Tan, L. published their findings in the Journal of Affective Disorders (2024, 351, pp. 449–457). Their study compared the polysomnographic features of insomnia in various psychiatric disorders with primary insomnia, examining associations with metabolic indicators.

Serial Multiple Mediating Roles of Anxiety and Thyroid-Stimulating Hormone in the Relationship Between Depression and Psychotic Symptoms in Young Adults with Anxious Depression

In this research, Wang, Q., Ren, H., Liu, T., and Zhang, X.-Y. analyzed the mediating roles of anxiety and thyroid-stimulating hormone in the link between depression and psychotic symptoms. Their findings were published in the Journal of Affective Disorders (2024, 351, pp. 8–14).

Altered Spontaneous Neurological Activity in Methamphetamine Use Disorders and Its Association with Cognitive Function

Zhou, Y., Yang, W.F.Z., Wu, Q., Wang, Q., and Liu, T. explored the alterations in spontaneous neurological activity in individuals with methamphetamine use disorders and its correlation with cognitive function. This study was published in the Asian Journal of Psychiatry (2024, 94, 103936).

Association of Subclinical Hypothyroidism with Metabolic Syndrome and Its Components Among Outpatients with First-Episode Drug-Naïve Major Depressive Disorder: A Large-Scale Cross-Sectional Study

Peng, P., Wang, Q., Zhou, Y., Liu, T., and Zhang, X. contributed to the understanding of the relationship between subclinical hypothyroidism and metabolic syndrome in patients with major depressive disorder. Their study appeared in the European Archives of Psychiatry and Clinical Neuroscience (2024, 274(3), pp. 573–582).

Inter-relationships of Insomnia and Psychiatric Symptoms with Suicidal Ideation Among Patients with Chronic Schizophrenia: A Network Perspective

Published in Progress in Neuro-Psychopharmacology and Biological Psychiatry (2024, 129, 110899), Peng, P., Wang, Q., Zhou, Y., Liu, T., and Zhang, X. analyzed the network inter-relationships between insomnia, psychiatric symptoms, and suicidal ideation in chronic schizophrenia.

The Mediating Effects of Perceived Family Support in the Relationship Between Anxiety and Problematic Smartphone Use: A Cross-Cultural Validation

Long, J., Liu, Y., Wang, Y., Liu, T., and Billieux, J., with contributions from Wang, Q., examined the role of perceived family support in mediating the relationship between anxiety and problematic smartphone use. This research was published in the Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease (2024, 212(2), pp. 76–83).

Employing Bayesian Analysis to Establish a Cut-Off Point and Assess Stigma Prevalence in Substance Use Disorder: A Comprehensive Study of the Chinese Version of the Substance Use Stigma Mechanism Scale

Wang, D., Zhou, Y., Chen, S., Liu, T., and Ma, Y., including Wang, Q., employed Bayesian analysis to study the prevalence of stigma in substance use disorder, as detailed in Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology (2024).