Dr  
        Mohammed  
        Rohaim  
        
        Dr  
        Mohammed  
        Rohaim  
        Associate Professor  
        Cairo University  
Biography
        NULL
Research interests
        My focus is to understand the innate immune responses in different hosts that range from sensing of viruses to terminal IFN effectors mediated by myriad of interferon-stimulated and virus-regulated genes. Employing large-scale, genome-wide and high-throughput screening platforms, my research is deciphering differential host responses to diverse viral pathogens and understanding the bases for genetic resistance/susceptibility of different species, virus-host cell interaction, especially how viral and cellular factors regulate the viral replication cycle and the race with the innate immune response. Additionally, applying genome-wide transcriptomics and proteomics approaches, my research is trying to understand molecular determinants of viral pathogenesis (infection) and the ways' viruses (e.g. influenza- and Corona- viruses) have adapted to avoid the host innate immunity. Likewise, other research focus is to investigating RNA viruses' evolution and defining the functional role of evolutionary changes on virus antigenicity, virulence, transmission and host-range, improving vaccines and vaccination strategies for effective control of virus infection and developing reagents and assays for rapid detection and differentiation of virus subtypes.  Discipline
        Cellular biology      Epidemiology      Immunology – innate      Molecular biology      Structural biology      Virology  Host species
        Cats      Cattle      Dogs      Fish      Poultry      Small ruminants      Wildlife      Zoonoses  Pathogen
        Viruses      Viruses›Bluetongue virus      Viruses›Coronavirus      Viruses›Foot-and-mouth disease virus      Viruses›Herpesvirus      Viruses›Infectious bursal disease virus      Viruses›Infectious pancreatic necrosis virus      Viruses›Influenza virus      Viruses›Mareks disease virus      Viruses›Newcastle disease virus      Viruses›Nipah virus      Viruses›Parainfluenza virus      Viruses›Paramyxoviruses      Viruses›Parvovirus      Viruses›Poxviruses      Viruses›Rabies virus      Viruses›Respiratory syncytial virus      Viruses›Rift Valley fever virus      Viruses›Rotavirus  Stage of vaccine development
        Adjuvants      Clinical trials      Field trials      Pre-clinical trials      Vaccine delivery