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There is evidence of global impact.

WHO estimates of the global, regional, and national burden of 42 foodborne infectious and chemical hazards, 2000-21: an updated data synthesis

The WHO's updated data synthesis assessed the burden of 42 foodborne pathogens and chemicals, covering 194 countries, and involved researchers from Khon Kaen University on an international panel.

Banchob SripaKhon Kaen University
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In-depth research analyses

Source-verified editorial analyses, ordered by latest publication date

972 analyses
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multidisciplinary76IMPACT SIGNAL

Pristaulacus perfidus Turrisi & Smith 2020

Pristaulacus perfidus Turrisi & Smith, 2020 Fig. 12 Material examined. Thailand: Holotype • ♀, Chiang Mai, Huai Nam Dang National Park, visitor center, 19.313°N, 98.607°E, pan trap, 25–26.IV.2008, Anuchart & Thawatchai leg., H 2852 (QSBG). Diagnosis. Medium-sized species, body length around 10.0 mm, excluding ovipositor; color mostly black, mandible and A 1 partly dark reddish, legs brownish to dark brownish; hind tarsus dark reddish to blackish; wings hyaline; fore wing with a small brown spot at base and a very wide subquadrate substigmal brown spot; metasoma with sides of tergites and sternites dark brown; setae goldish on mandible, brownish on vertex and temple, whitish on frons, clypeus and otherwise; head, from above, 1.1 × wider than long, shiny, vertex with fine, superficial and moderately dense punctures; gena moderately developed, slightly convergent and rounded posteriorly; occipital margin straight; occipital carina narrow, rim-like; mesosoma coarsely sculptured, transverse-carinate to areolate-rugose; lateroventral margin of pronotum with one anterior long, acute, forwarded tooth-like process; anterior margin of mesonotum, in lateral view, squared, very slightly overhanging pronotum; hind coxa elongate, 2.6 × longer than wide, transverse-carinate dorsally, transverse-carinulate to polished punctate ventrally; tarsal claw pectinate with four tooth-like processes; metasoma pyriform, fairly compressed laterally; petiole elongate, very slender, 3.8 × longer than wide; ovipositor length 1.4 × fore wing length. Distribution. Thailand (Chiang Mai province) (Turrisi and Smith 2020). Host. Unknown. Remark. The species-group of P. perfidus is undetermined.

Thai researchers
multidisciplinary76IMPACT SIGNAL

Pristaulacus gusenleitneri Turrisi & Smith 2011

Pristaulacus gusenleitneri Turrisi & Smith, 2011 Fig. 6 Material examined. Thailand: Holotype • ♀, Phetchabun, Nam Nao National Park, Check point, 16°43.695'N, 101°33.797'E, 921 m, Malaise trap, 5–12.v.2007, Leng Janteab leg., T 2657 (QSBG). Diagnosis. Medium-sized species, body length around 11.0 mm, excluding ovipositor; color mostly black, clypeus, most of mandible, A 1 yellowish orange, legs extensively yellowish orange to orange, including hind tarsus; wings hyaline; fore wing only slightly infuscate at apex, with a wide subquadrate substigmal dark brown spot and irregular spots at base; metasoma with T 2 and sides of tergites reddish orange; setae whitish otherwise, goldish on mandible; head, from above, 1.2 × wider than long, shiny, vertex with fine, deep and dense punctures; gena moderately developed, slightly convergent and regularly rounded posteriorly; occipital margin straight with a moderately wide and deep U-shaped medial groove; occipital carina narrow, rim-like; mesosoma coarsely sculptured, transverse-carinate to areolate-rugose; lateroventral margin of pronotum with one well developed and acute tooth-like process; anterior margin of mesonotum, in lateral view, squared, not overhanging pronotum; hind coxa elongate, 2.7 × longer than wide, transverse-carinate on dorsal surface, mostly polished-punctate on ventral surface; tarsal claw pectinate with four tooth-like processes; metasoma pyriform, slightly compressed laterally; petiole very elongate, slender, about 5.0 × longer than wide; ovipositor length 1.2 × fore wing length. Distribution. Thailand (Phetchabun province) (Turrisi and Smith 2011; Pham et al. 2024). Host. Unknown. Remark. The species belongs to the Pristaulacus comptipennis species-group (Turrisi and Smith 2011).

Thai researchers
multidisciplinary76IMPACT SIGNAL

Pristaulacus konishii Turrisi & Smith 2011

Pristaulacus konishii Turrisi & Smith, 2011 Fig. 8 Material examined. Thailand: Holotype • ♀, Chiang Mai, Doi Inthanon National Park, Summit marsh, 18°35.361'N, 98°29.157'E, 2500 m, Malaise trap, 15–22.iv.2007, Y. Areeluck leg., T 1840 (QSBG). Diagnosis. Medium-sized species, body length around 12.0 mm, excluding ovipositor; color mostly black, clypeus, most of mandible, A 1, fore and mid legs, hind tarsus, part of T 2 and T 3 yellowish orange to reddish orange; wings hyaline; fore wing only slightly infuscate at extreme apex, with a small rounded substigmal dark brown spot; setae goldish on mandible, whitish otherwise; head, from above, 1.3 × wider than long, shiny, vertex with fine, deep and scattered punctures; gena well developed, slightly convergent and weakly rounded posteriorly; occipital margin with a moderately wide and deep U-shaped medial occipital groove; occipital carina moderately broad, lamelliform; mesosoma coarsely sculptured, transverse-carinate to areolate-rugose; lateroventral margin of pronotum with one anterior well developed, acute, forwarded tooth-like process; anterior margin of mesonotum, in laterial view, squared, not overhanging pronotum; hind coxa elongate, 2.7 × longer than wide, transverse-carinate dorsally, mostly polished punctate ventrally; tarsal claw pectinate with four tooth-like processes; metasoma pyriform, strongly compressed laterally; petiole elongate, slender, 5.0 × longer than wide; ovipositor length 2.7 × fore wing length. Distribution. Thailand (Chiang Mai province) (Turrisi and Smith 2011; Pham et al. 2024). Host. Unknown. Remark. The species belongs to the Pristaulacus comptipennis species-group (Turrisi and Smith 2011).

Thai researchers
multidisciplinary76IMPACT SIGNAL

Pristaulacus sharkeyi Turrisi & Smith 2011

Pristaulacus sharkeyi Turrisi & Smith, 2011 Fig. 14 Material examined. Thailand: Holotype • ♀, Ubon Ratchathani, Pha Taem National Park Huay, Pok waterfall, 15°37.321'N, 105°36.982'E, 419 m, Malaise trap, 18–25.IV.2007, Bunlu Sapsiri leg., T 2171 (QSBG). Diagnosis. Medium-sized species, body length around 10.0 mm, excluding ovipositor; color mostly black, part of clypeus and mandible, A 1, fore and mid legs, and extensively metasoma reddish orange; hind leg blackish brown with tarsus dark brown; wings hyaline; fore wing widely infuscate at apex, with a moderately wide subquadrate substigmal dark brown spot; setae whitish; head, from above, 1.2 × wider than long, shiny, vertex with fine, deep and scattered punctures; gena weakly developed, weakly convergent and widely rounded posteriorly; occipital margin with a narrow and moderately deep U-shaped medial occipital groove; mesosoma coarsely sculptured, transverse-carinate to areolate-rugose; lateroventral margin of pronotum with one anterior moderately long, acute, forwarded tooth-like process; anterior margin of mesonotum, in lateral view, rounded, not overhanging pronotum; hind coxa elongate, 2.5 × longer than wide, entirely transverse-carinate; tarsal claw pectinate with four tooth-like processes; metasoma pyriform, slightly compressed; petiole very elongate, slender, 3.8 × longer than wide; ovipositor lenght 1.1 × fore wing length. Distribution. Thailand (Ubon Ratchathani province) (Turrisi and Smith 2011). Host. Unknown. Remark. The species belongs to the Pristaulacus comptipennis species-group (Turrisi and Smith 2011).

Thai researchers
multidisciplinary76IMPACT SIGNAL

Pristaulacus vietnamensis Turrisi & Smith 2011

Pristaulacus vietnamensis Turrisi & Smith, 2011 Fig. 17 Material examined. Vietnam: Holotype • ♀, Ha Tinh, Huong Son, 18°22'N, 105°13'E, 900 m, Malaise trap, 18–28.v.1998, L. Herman leg., MT / USNM 2046975 (AMNH) [image examined]. Thailand: • 1 ♀, Loei, Phu Ruea National Park Nature tail, 17°30.74'N, 101°20.65'E, 1353 m Malaisetrap, 12–19.iii.2007 Patikhom Tumtip leg., T 2314 (QSBG); • 1 ♀, same data as previous, except data of collection: 26.iii–2.iv.2007 (QSBG); • 1 ♀, Thailand, Loei, Phu Ruea National Park Rong Huay Maklaow, 17°29'N, 101°20'E, 1167 m Litter Sample 5–8.v.2007, Patikhom Tumtip leg., T 2623 (QSBG); • 1 ♀, Thailand, Lampang, Chae Son National Park, Mae Paan unit lavat. 18°49.505'N, 99°24.63'E, 956 m Malaise trap 1–7.iii.2008, B. Kwannui & A. Sukpeng leg., T 5407 (QSBG); • 3 ♀, Thailand, Chaiyaphum, Pa Hin Ngam National Park, Mix deciduous forest, 15°34.686'N, 101°26.082'E, 419 m, Malaise trap, 1–7.v.2007, Katae Sa-nog & Buakaw Adnafai leg., T 2592 (QSBG); • 1 ♀, Thailand, Chaiyaphum, Pa Hin Ngam National Park, Dry evergreen forest at waterfall area, 15°34.802'N, 101°25.99'E, 430 m, Malaise trap, 13–19.v.2007, Katae Sa-nog & Buakaw Adnafai leg., T 2597 (QSBG). Diagnosis. Medium-sized species, body length 9.0–10.0 mm, excluding ovipositor; color mostly black, base of mandible, A 1, most of fore and mid legs reddish orange, mid femur darker, hind tibia and tarsus yellowish orange; wings hyaline; fore wing infuscate at apex, with a wide subquadrate substigmal dark brown spot; metasoma blackish; setae goldish on part of mandible, whitish otherwise; head, from above, 1.3 × wider than long, shiny, vertex with fine, deep and scattered to dense punctures; gena well developed, fairly convergent and very weakly rounded posteriorly; occipital margin with a…

Thai researchers
clinical-medicine76IMPACT SIGNAL

CXCR2 blockade potentiates HDAC3 deletion mediated antitumor immunity in colorectal cancer

HDAC3 is highly expressed in colorectal cancer (CRC) and associated with poor prognosis. This study reveals that HDAC3 deletion dually regulates chemokine expression through epigenetic mechanisms, promoting CD8⁺ T cell infiltration (via CXCL10) on one hand, while enhancing the recruitment of myeloid-derived suppressor cells (MDSCs) (via CXCL1/2/3/5) on the other. The latter, mediated through CXCR2 signaling, counteracts the intrinsic anti-tumor effect of HDAC3 deletion. We further demonstrate that combining a CXCR2 inhibitor effectively blocks MDSC infiltration and significantly enhances the immunotherapeutic efficacy mediated by HDAC3 deletion. This study systematically elucidates the "double-edged sword" role of HDAC3 in the CRC immune microenvironment and provides a theoretical and experimental basis for an HDAC3/CXCR2 dual-targeting therapeutic strategy.

Thai researchers
clinical-medicine76IMPACT SIGNAL

The Asia Pacific League of Associations for Rheumatology ( APLAR ) Consensus Statements for the Management of Reproductive Issues in Autoimmune Rheumatic Diseases

BACKGROUND: The management of reproductive health in individuals with autoimmune rheumatic diseases (AIRDs) has evolved into a primary clinical priority. Wide variations in clinical practice and drug availability in the Asia-Pacific regions necessitate localized frameworks. These consensus statements, developed by the Asia Pacific League of Associations for Rheumatology (APLAR) Special Interest Group for Women's Health & Reproductive Issues in Rheumatic and Musculoskeletal Diseases, aim to bridge the gaps within the region, foster multidisciplinary collaboration, and address regional knowledge deficits. METHODS: An expert panel comprising 16 members of the 13 APLAR member nation organizations formulated 23 research questions using the PICO framework. A systematic review of English-language literature up to July 2025 was conducted across the MEDLINE, Scopus, Google Scholar, and Cochrane Library databases, supplemented by a manual search of journals from the APLAR regions. Evidence from the APLAR region was appraised using the GRADE system. A modified Delphi online voting process was employed to reach consensus, pre-defined as ≥ 75% agreement. RESULTS: The panel approved four overarching principles and 86 statements, organized into 16 broad categories. These statements cover all three phases of pregnancy in AIRDs, the safety of medications during pregnancy and lactation, contraception, assisted reproductive techniques, fertility preservation, and hormonal replacement therapy, covering both female and male aspects as relevant. CONCLUSION: In a field often lacking high-quality data, these consensus statements from APLAR provide expert opinion-based guidance to support clinical decision-making. It is envisaged that it will assist in educational and training purposes and…

Thai researchers
public-health76IMPACT SIGNAL

GRB 241030A: A bright afterglow challenging forward shock emission

Context. Gamma-ray burst GRB 241030A ( z = 1.411) exhibited a particularly bright afterglow (similar to the ‘BOAT’, GRB 221009A), detected across gamma-ray, X-ray, UV, and optical bands. The extensive, multi-wavelength observations of this remarkable event provide a valuable opportunity to advance our understanding of GRB afterglow physics. Aims. We aim to constrain the physical properties of the jet, its microphysics, and the characteristics of the circumburst environment in the context of forward-shock emission. Methods. We compiled multi-wavelength observations spanning from a minute to a week after the prompt emission, processing the data through a unified photometry pipeline. Leveraging this comprehensive dataset, we analysed the observations both analytically and using Bayesian inference with two independent models. Our models assume that the afterglow emission arises from the strong forward shock of a laterally structured jet, with possible contributions from synchrotron self-Compton (SSC) scatterings. Results. We find that our models do reproduce the afterglow observations accurately, from the X-rays to the optical, favouring a jet propagating into a constant-density interstellar medium, with a viewing angle within the jet core. However, both analyses – with and without the inclusion of SSC scatterings – require parameter values that are extreme compared to expectations from standard theory. In particular, our results imply extremely energetic jets despite regular prompt energy, leading to a very inefficient prompt emission. Furthermore, the jets are particularly inefficient at accelerating particles, with low ϵ e and ϵ B , leading to significant SSC emission. Finally, our analyses indicate that the jets have large opening angles and propagate in high-density…

Thai researchers
multidisciplinary75IMPACT SIGNAL

Pioneering plant virology research for a healthier future: a summary of the 2025 American Society for Virology (ASV) Plant Virology Satellite Symposium

The American Society for Virology (ASV) 2025 Annual Meeting, held from 14 to 17 July at the Palais des congrès de Montréal and hosted by McGill University, featured a dedicated Plant Virology Satellite Symposium entitled "Pioneering Plant Virology Research for a Healthier Future." This symposium emphasized the inclusion of topics of significance to early-career scientists. The program highlighted advances across diverse areas of plant virology, including mechanisms of transgenerational virus transmission, the economic and biological impacts of grapevine viruses on viticulture, emerging plant virus vectors, and innovative applications of plant viruses as nanomaterials for cancer immunotherapy. Additionally, emerging research on small functional proteins encoded by plant viruses and plant defense mechanisms underscored the complexity of viral genomes and host interactions. The symposium showcased cutting-edge approaches and strategies aimed at addressing global challenges in plant health and food security.

Thai researchers
clinical-medicine75IMPACT SIGNAL

Global disparities in hearing care services and infrastructure: findings from a 47-country international provider survey

OBJECTIVE: Access to audiological services and support for individuals with hearing loss varies widely across low- and middle- income countries (LMICs) and high-income countries (HICs). This study examines disparities in the availability of audiological services across World Bank income groups. DESIGN: An international cross-sectional survey was developed and distributed by the Global Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery Initiative. The survey evaluated the availability of audiology and support services across countries. Multiple responses from one country were combined into one entry. Statistical significance between groups was assessed using chi-squared tests.Study Sample: A total of 135 responses were received from 47 countries (30 LMICs and 17 HICs). RESULTS: Significant disparities were identified across most service categories. HICs reported greater availability of newborn hearing screening, diagnostic tests, paediatric and adult hearing assessments, vestibular services, and hearing technologies compared to LMICs. Advanced diagnostic tools and hearing devices such as cochlear implants were significantly more accessible in HICs. CONCLUSIONS: Substantial differences were observed in audiological and rehabilitative services across HICs and LMICs. Efforts to bridge significant gaps are essential for achieving equitable hearing health care worldwide.

Thai researchers
clinical-medicine75IMPACT SIGNAL

Stapokibart provides significant improvements in signs and symptoms of atopic dermatitis irrespective of prior systemic treatment: a post-hoc analysis of a phase 3 trial

Objectives This post-hoc analysis of CM310AD005 conductedaimed to analyze the efficacy and safety of stapokibart in adults with moderate-to-severe atopic dermatitis (AD) with and without prior systemic treatment.Methods In CM310AD005, eligible patients were randomized 1:1 to receive stapokibart 600 (loading dose)-300 mg and placebo Q2W for 16 weeks; all patients subsequently received stapokibart 300 mg Q2W for 36 weeks.Results At week 16, in systemic treatment-naïve patients, stapokibart led to significantly higher response rates than placebo for ≥75% improvement from baseline in the Eczema Area and Severity Index score (EASI-75, 70.3% vs. 29.1%), EASI-90 (38.1% vs. 13.3%), Investigator’s Global Assessment score of 0 or 1 (45.2% vs. 19.4%), and ≥4-point reduction in weekly average of daily Peak Pruritus Numerical Rating Scale score (34.8% vs. 13.9%) (all p < 0.0001). Among patients with prior systemic treatment, these response rates were also significantly higher in the stapokibart group, reaching 61.5% vs. 19.3%, 35.4% vs. 7.2%, 42.7% vs. 9.6%, and 37.5% vs. 7.2% (all p < 0.0001), respectively. All patients showed further improvements through week 52. The most common treatment-emergent adverse events were infections and infestations, occurring in 61.6% and 70.5% of patients with and without prior systemic treatment.Conclusions Stapokibart demonstrated significant clinical efficacy and manageable safety in AD patients irrespective of prior systemic treatment.

Thai researchers
clinical-medicine75IMPACT SIGNAL

Resolving CYP2D6 Structural Complexity with Long‐Read Sequencing: Implications for Tamoxifen Precision Dosing in Thai Breast Cancer Patients

Cytochrome P450 2D6 (CYP2D6)-mediated bioactivation of tamoxifen to endoxifen is a key determinant of therapeutic efficacy in estrogen receptor-positive breast cancer. In Asian populations, the high prevalence of structurally complex CYP2D6 alleles complicates conventional genotyping, limiting accurate genotype-phenotype correlation. To address these gaps, long-read Oxford Nanopore sequencing was applied to resolve CYP2D6 structural complexity and evaluate its impact on endoxifen metabolism. The study cohort included 492 Thai breast cancer patients, with multivariable analysis performed on 361 individuals receiving standard-dose tamoxifen to determine the association between CYP2D6 activity scores and plasma endoxifen concentrations. Long-read sequencing identified 82 distinct diplotypes and successfully resolved complex structural variations, including the prevalent CYP2D6*36 + *10 non-identical duplication. Overall, 46.55% of patients were classified as having decreased enzyme function, primarily intermediate metabolizers (45.53%). CYP2D6 activity score emerged as the strongest determinant of endoxifen exposure (P < 0.001). Decreased-function genotypes were significantly associated with lower endoxifen levels (using an exploratory benchmark of ≤5.97 ng/mL), independent of parent drug concentration. These findings demonstrate that long-read sequencing enables the precise resolution of CYP2D6 structural complexity. By accurately capturing rare and complex CYP2D6 alleles, the results indicate that standard genotyping may misclassify certain patients, potentially placing a large portion of the studied population at an unrecognized risk of low tamoxifen exposure.

Thai researchers
BIBLIOGRAPHIC RESEARCH WATCHLIST

Bibliographic research records

Thailand-affiliated bibliographic records. These are not full analyses; they are ordered by Impact Signal and should be verified against the original source.

1,808records
1,808 records
75IMPACT SIGNAL
Global Public Health

Association Between Seasonal PM2.5 Exposure and Immune Response in Residents Living in Chiang Mai Province, Thailand

Environments

Thailand-affiliated authors
Jutarat Thaboot · Witida Laopajon · Nuchjira Takheaw · Anurak Wongta · Surat Hongsibsong · Kriangkrai Chawansuntati · Supachai Yodkeeree · Woottichai Khamduang · Supansa Pata
Institutions
Chiang Mai University
75IMPACT SIGNAL
Environmental Engineering

Growth Responses and Phytoremediation Capacity of Colocasia esculenta under Drought Conditions in Pb-Contaminated Soil

Environment and Natural Resources Journal

Thailand-affiliated authors
Sukhumaporn Saeng-ngam · Panadda Larpkern · Boontida Moungsrimuangdee · Kongkeat Jampasri
Institutions
Srinakharinwirot University
75IMPACT SIGNAL
Environmental Engineering

Evaluating the role of indoor environmental quality in predicting ocular and general sick building syndrome: insights from the AIRMED project

PeerJ

Thailand-affiliated authors
Kampanat Wangsan · Vithawat Surawattanasakul · Wachiranun Sirikul · Ratana Sapbamrer
Institutions
Chiang Mai University
75IMPACT SIGNAL
Fundamental Science

OH Maser Polarimetric Observations of Planetary Nebulae

The Astrophysical Journal

Thailand-affiliated authors
Lucero Uscanga · M. D. Gray · K. Asanok
Institutions
National Astronomical Research Institute of Thailand
75IMPACT SIGNAL
Energy and Materials

Effect of anodization voltage and heat treatment on the surface crystallinity and hydrophilicity of the Ti-6Al-4V

Journal of Metals Materials and Minerals

Thailand-affiliated authors
Phanawan Whangdee · Peerawat Laohana · Saranisorn Srikam · Wittawat Saenrang · Nampueng Pangpaiboon · Dujreutai Pongkao Kashima
Institutions
Rajamangala University of Technology Isan · Suranaree University of Technology · King Mongkut's University of Technology North Bangkok · Chulalongkorn University
75IMPACT SIGNAL
Global Public Health

Building sustainable workplaces: The role of organizational climate and recognition on employee task performance in Vietnamese SMEsThis research aims to study the relationships between Organizational Climate and Task Performance through Organizational Recognition in the context of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in Da Nang, Vietnam. Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) is used to examine the direct and indirect (mediated) relationships among the independent variables, the mediator, and the dependent variable. The population of this study is individual employees in SMEs; 402 respondents were obtained through a convenience and volunteer sampling method. The empirical results demonstrated an excellent model fit. The path analysis revealed that all four dimensions of Organizational Climate had significant positive direct effects on Organizational Recognition (p < 0.001), and that Organizational Recognition was significantly associated with Task Performance. Bootstrap analysis with 5000 resamples and bias-corrected 95 % confidence intervals indicated that all four indirect effects through Organizational Recognition were statistically significant. Standard of Work was fully mediated by Organizational Recognition, whereas Organizational Structure, Responsibility, and Commitment were partially mediated, retaining significant direct associations with Task Performance. These results suggest that, in the SME context of Da Nang, Organizational Recognition is an important mechanism through which a supportive climate is associated with employee performance. The study provides insights for SME management seeking to strengthen recognition practices as part of a more humane and socially sustainable work environment.

Sustainable Social Development

Thailand-affiliated authors
Tanin Tirasawasdichai · Jarita Hinthao
Institutions
Kasetsart University · Sakon Nakhon Rajabhat University
75IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

Interactive Virtual Reality Learning Platform for Rice Milling Process

Journal of Mobile Multimedia

Thailand-affiliated authors
Chithtisack Khansulivong · Pradorn Sureephong · Punnarumol Temdee · santichai
Institutions
Mae Fah Luang University · Chiang Mai University
75IMPACT SIGNAL
Energy and Materials

Integrated AB5-based hydrogen compression and storage system coupled with PEMFC

Fuel

Thailand-affiliated authors
Praphatsorn Plerdsranoy · Natthaporn Thaweelap · Rapee Utke
Institutions
Suranaree University of Technology
75IMPACT SIGNAL
Global Public Health

Phase-specific supplementation of a ternary emulsifier blend improves growth performance and nutrient utilization in broilers fed reduced-energy diets

Veterinary World

Thailand-affiliated authors
Phongthorn Kongmun · Sombat Prasongsook · Theerawit Poeikhampha
Institutions
Kasetsart University
75IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

Immediate effects of sitting position on cervical and trunk posture, perceived discomfort, and RULA-based ergonomic risk during smartphone gaming: A randomized within-subject study

PLoS ONE

Thailand-affiliated authors
Patcharin Nilmart · Wantanee Yodchaisarn · Natdanai Vajidee · Nounchanok Tansakul · Wirada Sramongkhol · Sasisom Leangsakul
Institutions
Srinakharinwirot University · Walailak University
75IMPACT SIGNAL
Environmental Engineering

Mooring Fatigue Lifetime of Point-Absorber Wave Energy Converters in Monsoon Climates: Gulf of Thailand and Andaman Sea

Sustainable Marine Structures

Thailand-affiliated authors
Kornpaphop Ruttanawijit · Noppong Sritrakul
Institutions
Rambhai Barni Rajabhat University · Silpakorn University
75IMPACT SIGNAL
Clinical Medicine

Lumefantrine quantification on pre-treated filter paper dried blood spots for clinical field trials

Malaria Journal

Thailand-affiliated authors
Daniel Blessborn · Natpapat Kaewkhao · Joel Tärning
Institutions
Mahidol Oxford Tropical Medicine Research Unit
75IMPACT SIGNAL
Global Public Health

Relationship Between Pre-Pregnancy Body Mass Index, Gestational Weight Gain, and Perinatal Outcomes Among Women Delivering at a General Hospital, Nakhon Si Thammarat Province

International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health

Thailand-affiliated authors
Sumoltip Sontimuang · Rachadaporn Jantasuwan · Suda Jaihow · Kanyapak Pluemjai · Luksamon Luksanavimon
Institutions
Walailak University
75IMPACT SIGNAL
Clinical Medicine

Portable, Rapid, and Cost-Effective Smartphone-Based Colorimetric Quantification of Total Lactones in Andrographis paniculata

Pharmaceuticals

Thailand-affiliated authors
Sutasinee Apichai · Suphakorn Katib · Teerapat Ouirungroj · Thanawat Pattananandecha · Kanokwan Kiwfo · Kate Grudpan · Chalermpong Saenjum
Institutions
Chiang Mai University
75IMPACT SIGNAL
Clinical Medicine

Comprehensive Phenotypic Characterization of Clinical Elizabethkingia Isolates and Evaluation of the Antimicrobial and Anti-Biofilm Activity of Dialdehyde Cellulose

International Journal of Molecular Sciences

Thailand-affiliated authors
Sastra Yuantrakul · Orathai Yinsai · Tanpong Chaiwarit · Punnaporn Srisithan · Wenting Zhou · Kritsana Ruenjai · Phadungkiat Khamnoi · Kwanjit Duangsonk
Institutions
Chiang Mai University · Maharaj Nakorn Chiang Mai Hospital
75IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

Diplommatina nimanandhi Panha, Kanchanasaka & Burch 2002

Open MIND

Thailand-affiliated authors
Piyoros Tongkerd · Arthit Pholyotha · Supunya Annate · Chirasak Sutcharit
Institutions
Chulalongkorn University
75IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

Defining Laser-Induced Phase Transition and Thermal Response of VO 2 by Raman Spectroscopy: A Comparative Study of Functional Nanostructures

ACS Omega

Thailand-affiliated authors
Mtawa Alsaadi · Rattachanok Chongprasit · R. Dawn · Anunyapon Junmanee · Waleed Alahmad · S. Chatraphorn · Thiti Bovornratanaraks · Salinporn Kittiwatanakul
Institutions
Chulalongkorn University
75IMPACT SIGNAL
Clinical Medicine

A novel Candidatus Rickettsia chiangmaiensis and occurrence of Candidatus Rickettsia laoensis in hard ticks from Chiang Mai Province, Thailand

Scientific Reports

Thailand-affiliated authors
Pattraporn Jeangkhwoa · Vadeeporn Rattananupong · Aummarin Chaloemthanetphong · Arunee Ahantarig · Supanee Hirunkanokpun · Visut Baimai · Wachareeporn Trinachartvanit
Institutions
Mahidol University · Chulalongkorn University · Ramkhamhaeng University
75IMPACT SIGNAL
Clinical Medicine

Diplommatina somsakpanhai Tongkerd 2026, sp. nov.

Open MIND

Thailand-affiliated authors
Piyoros Tongkerd · Arthit Pholyotha · Supunya Annate · Chirasak Sutcharit
Institutions
Chulalongkorn University
75IMPACT SIGNAL
Clinical Medicine

Development of a Disease‐Specific Virtual Malaria Population for Physiologically‐Based Pharmacokinetic Modeling

CPT Pharmacometrics & Systems Pharmacology

Thailand-affiliated authors
Junjie Ding · Richard M. Hoglund · Joel Tärning
Institutions
Mahidol University · Mahidol Oxford Tropical Medicine Research Unit
75IMPACT SIGNAL
Clinical Medicine

MGMT deficiency augments STING-mediated inflammatory responses accompanied by metabolic alterations in macrophages

Scientific Reports

Thailand-affiliated authors
Pornrat Kongkavitoon · Atsadang Boonmee · Thitiporn Pattarakankul · Benjawan Wongprom · Salisa Benjaskulluecha · Thadaphong Sukdee · Chanat Aonbangkhen · Benchaphorn Limcharoen · Tanapat Palaga
Institutions
Chulalongkorn University · Siriraj Hospital · Mahidol University

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Khon Kaen UniversityChulalongkorn UniversityMahidol UniversityChiang Mai UniversityPrince of Songkla UniversityKasetsart UniversityThammasat UniversityKing Mongkut's University of Technology ThonburiSuranaree University of TechnologyNaresuan University
EDITORIAL STANDARD

How we select research

We use OpenAlex, Crossref, PubMed, DOI records, and publisher pages, then verify Thai researcher participation before publication.

  1. 01Discover new researchFocus on the latest 90 days and verifiable Thai affiliations
  2. 02Assess signalsReview recency, quality, collaboration, and societal relevance
  3. 03Read with careReport findings with limitations and avoid claims beyond the evidence
  4. 04Open original sourcesEvery item includes a DOI, review date, and verification link