Khalid Altirkawi

Khalid Altirkawi is a Professor in the Clinical Sciences Department at the University of Sharjah's College of Medicine. With a robust publication record spanning multiple high-impact journals, his academic contributions demonstrate significant expertise in pediatric medicine and global health research.

• University of Sharjah - College of Medicine, Clinical Sciences Department
• Active researcher in neonatology, pediatrics, and global health metrics
• Contributor to the Global Burden of Disease Study series

Dr. Altirkawi's research interests focus on neonatal care, particularly neonatal oxygen therapy, bronchopulmonary dysplasia, and early childhood development. His work spans clinical neonatology, epidemiological studies, and global health metrics, with particular emphasis on vulnerable populations including infants in conflict zones and resource-limited settings. His research portfolio demonstrates a strong commitment to improving neonatal outcomes through both clinical interventions and population-level health assessments.

Analysis of Dr. Altirkawi's 15 most recent publications reveals a consistent focus on neonatal and pediatric health challenges, with increasing emphasis on global health metrics through his contributions to the Global Burden of Disease Study. His work spans clinical case reports, epidemiological analyses, and systematic reviews that address critical issues in neonatal care, particularly in resource-limited settings and during global health emergencies like the COVID-19 pandemic.

• Extensive contributions to the Global Burden of Disease Study series across multiple years (2013-2024)
• Research on neonatal outcomes in conflict zones (Syria study)
• Investigations into SARS-CoV-2 impacts on infants and neonates
• Studies on very low birth weight infant outcomes

Dr. Altirkawi has made significant contributions as a co-author on numerous Global Burden of Disease publications while also leading original research on neonatal conditions and pediatric health in challenging environments. His work bridges clinical practice with population health research, demonstrating a commitment to translating evidence into improved healthcare delivery for vulnerable pediatric populations globally.