Name: Neda Bogari
Birthday: March 27th
Nationality: Saudi
Place of Brith Makkah
CV Dr Bogari 28 Dec20 RDICC.pdf
Medical Genetics Department
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PhD Human Genetics
from University of Southampton
Subject
Cardiovascular Genetics, Project: A study of the relationship between ABCA1 genes polymorphisms, plasma lipid levels and risk of atherosclerosis
Qualifications
BSc , Medical Sciences, Umm Al-Qura University 2001
PhD, University of Southampton 2008
Doctor Neda Mustafa Bogari is a Professor of Human Genetics and was the Associate Dean (syntefic chair) in the Institute of Consulting Research and Studies at Umm Al-Qura University.
Neda Bogari graduated with a B.Sc. in College of Applied Medical Sciences
From Umm Al-Qura University, Makkah, Saudi Arabia in 2002. He undertook research based at the University of Southampton into the genetic basis of cardiovascular graduating with a Ph.D. University of Southampton in 2008.
In 2009, Dr Bogari returned to Umm Al-Qura University as an assistant Professor of genetics and continued his research into genetics. He is now an associated professor with a large Group of researchers, national and international. The research Group undertakes a number of research projects into the early life origins of cardiovascular, allergic, epileptic, kidney injury and other conditions with a particular focus on the interaction between the environment in early life and genetic and epigenetic factors in determining susceptibility. Much of the group's work builds on the unique.
Dr Bogari was appointed to Vice-Dean of Institute of Consulting Research and studies for scientific chairs at Umm Al-Qura University, Makkah, Saudi Arabia 2012 to 2014. As well as his on-going research, he contributes to Molecular Genetics teaching as part of the Bachelor of Medicine program and Molecular biology of third Year of the Bachelor of College of Pharmacy and Basics of Human Genetics Course of the Joint First Year.
He has published over 30 papers and ebooks within the field of genetics and genomics.
Some populations, especially Arabs and particularly Saudi Arabia, have substantially greater genetic diseases than non-Arabs duet he studied several Monogenic Disorders like SMN, and different multifactactorial diseases.