World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Medicine

D-Index
74
Citations
22928
World Ranking
19344
National Ranking
3

Overview

Samuel B. Ho is affiliated with Mohammed Bin Rashid University of Medicine and Health Sciences in the United Arab Emirates. Their primary field of study is Medicine, with 62 publications attributed to this broad discipline. Within Medicine, their research focuses on several subfields, including Infectious Diseases, Clinical Psychology, Epidemiology, Oncology, and Molecular Biology.

Their work covers a variety of main topics, notably:

  • COVID-19 Clinical Research Studies
  • Innovations in Medical Education
  • COVID-19 and healthcare impacts
  • Liver Disease Diagnosis and Treatment
  • COVID-19 and Mental Health
  • Resilience and Mental Health
  • SARS-CoV-2 and COVID-19 Research

Frequent publication venues for Samuel B. Ho include:

  • UNC Libraries
  • International Journal of Infectious Diseases
  • Journal of Medicinal Chemistry
  • Pediatric Pulmonology
  • PLoS ONE

Samuel B. Ho has collaborated often with the following co-authors:

  • Amar Hassan Khamis
  • Farah Otaki
  • Mandana Gholami
  • Michaël Doré
  • Mariam ElSaban

Recent published papers include:

  • COVID-19 and healthcare workers: A systematic review and meta-analysis, 2021, International Journal of Infectious Diseases
  • Identification of TNO155, an Allosteric SHP2 Inhibitor for the Treatment of Cancer, 2020, Journal of Medicinal Chemistry
  • Intestinal Virome in Patients With Alcoholic Hepatitis, 2020, Hepatology
  • Intestinal transgene delivery with native E. coli chassis allows persistent physiological changes, 2022, Cell
  • COVID-19 under 19: A meta-analysis, 2021, Pediatric Pulmonology

Best Publications

  • Intestinal Goblet Cells and Mucins in Health and Disease: Recent Insights and Progress

    Young S. Kim;Young S. Kim;Samuel B. Ho

  • Heterogeneity of Mucin Gene Expression in Normal and Neoplastic Tissues

    Samuel B. Ho;Gloria A. Niehans;Carolyn Lyftogt;Pei Sha Yan

  • Allosteric inhibition of SHP2 phosphatase inhibits cancers driven by receptor tyrosine kinases

    Ying-Nan P. Chen;Matthew J. LaMarche;Ho Man Chan;Peter Fekkes

  • Bacteriophage targeting of gut bacterium attenuates alcoholic liver disease

    Yi Duan;Yi Duan;Cristina Llorente;Cristina Llorente;Sonja Lang;Katharina Brandl

  • A gp130-Src-YAP Module Links Inflammation to Epithelial Regeneration

    Koji Taniguchi;Koji Taniguchi;Koji Taniguchi;Li Wha Wu;Li Wha Wu;Sergei I. Grivennikov;Sergei I. Grivennikov;Petrus R. De Jong

  • Neuropsychiatric Symptoms Associated With Hepatitis C and Interferon Alpha: A Review

    Eric Dieperink;Mark Willenbring;Samuel B. Ho

  • Human gastric mucin. Identification of a unique species by expression cloning.

    Neil W. Toribara;Anthony M. Roberton;Samuel B. Ho;Wen Lin Kuo

  • Intestinal fungi contribute to development of alcoholic liver disease

    An Ming Yang;Tatsuo Inamine;Tatsuo Inamine;Katrin Hochrath;Peng Chen

  • Disordered methionine metabolism in MTAP/CDKN2A-deleted cancers leads to dependence on PRMT5.

    Konstantinos J. Mavrakis;E. Robert McDonald;Michael R. Schlabach;Eric Billy

  • Mucin Gene Expression in Normal, Preneoplastic, and Neoplastic Human Gastric Epithelium

    Samuel B. Ho;Laurie L. Shekels;Neil W. Toribara;Young S. Kim

  • Intestinal REG3 Lectins Protect against Alcoholic Steatohepatitis by Reducing Mucosa-Associated Microbiota and Preventing Bacterial Translocation

    Lirui Wang;Lirui Wang;Derrick E. Fouts;Peter Stärkel;Phillipp Hartmann

  • Peginterferon alfa-2b and weight-based or flat-dose ribavirin in chronic hepatitis C patients: A randomized trial

    Ira M. Jacobson;Robert S. Brown;Bradley Freilich;Nezam Afdhal

  • A novel role for murine IL-4 in vivo: induction of MUC5AC gene expression and mucin hypersecretion.

    Ui-Angela Temann;Bhagi Prasad;Marianne W. Gallup;Carol Basbaum

  • Localization of mucin (MUC2 and MUC3) messenger RNA and peptide expression in human normal intestine and colon cancer.

    Sae-Kyung Chang;Austin F. Dohrman;Carol B. Basbaum;Samuel B. Ho

  • Expression cloning of gastric mucin complementary DNA and localization of mucin gene expression.

    Samuel B. Ho;Anthony M. Roberton;Laurie L. Shekels;Carolyn T. Lyftogt

  • Supplementation of Saturated Long-Chain Fatty Acids Maintains Intestinal Eubiosis and Reduces Ethanol-induced Liver Injury in Mice

    Peng Chen;Manolito Torralba;Justin Tan;Mallory Embree

  • Mucin genes expressed by human female reproductive tract epithelia.

    Ilene K. Gipson;Samuel B. Ho;Sandra J. Spurr-Michaud;Ann S. Tisdale

  • COVID-19 and healthcare workers: A systematic review and meta-analysis.

    Mandana Gholami;Iman Fawad;Sidra Shadan;Rashed Rowaiee

  • A Prospective Study of Neuropsychiatric Symptoms Associated With Interferon-α-2b and Ribavirin Therapy for Patients With Chronic Hepatitis C

    Eric Dieperink;Eric Dieperink;Samuel B. Ho;Samuel B. Ho;Paul Thuras;Paul Thuras;Mark L. Willenbring;Mark L. Willenbring

  • Dysbiosis-induced intestinal inflammation activates tumor necrosis factor receptor I and mediates alcoholic liver disease in mice

    Peng Chen;Peter Stärkel;Jerrold R. Turner;Samuel B. Ho

Frequent Co-Authors

Bernd Schnabl
Bernd Schnabl University of California, San Diego
Paul Thuras
Paul Thuras University of Minnesota
Steven M. Asch
Steven M. Asch Stanford University
Young S. Kim
Young S. Kim University of California, San Francisco
Lin Liu
Lin Liu Chinese Academy of Sciences
Surinder K. Batra
Surinder K. Batra University of Nebraska Medical Center
Derrick E. Fouts
Derrick E. Fouts J. Craig Venter Institute
William R. Sellers
William R. Sellers Harvard University
James R. Gum
James R. Gum University of California, San Francisco
Guadalupe Garcia-Tsao
Guadalupe Garcia-Tsao Yale University

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Considering a career in medicine often opens the door to a variety of related health degrees and professions. If you're exploring programs outside of the traditional MD pathway, there are several flexible degree options worth considering.

For example, aspiring nurses looking for an alternative admissions route can explore nursing schools that don't require teas, which may simplify the application process. If healthcare leadership interests you, earning a healthcare administration online degree can lead to administrative and management roles in diverse medical settings.

Those who already hold an associate degree in nursing can fast-track their advanced nursing credentials by enrolling in asn to np bridge programs, connecting practical nursing experience with advanced practice opportunities. Alternatively, if you are passionate about wellness and disease prevention, an online nutritionist degree offers specialized knowledge in nutrition and health promotion.

Exploring these pathways can provide more flexibility and open doors to impactful roles in the growing healthcare sector.

Best Scientists Citing Samuel B. Ho

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles