Solna, Stockholm County, Sweden
As a postdoctoral researcher at Karolinska Institutet, I work on projects related to the treatment and progression of Myasthenia Gravis, a rare neuromuscular disorder, using data from the Swedish Myasthenia Gravis Registry (MGreg). I apply various analytical approaches for longitudinal data, such as survival, multistate, and competing risk models, to explore the effects of different therapies and prognostic factors on the disease outcomes. My research interests also include investigating the risk factors for neurodegenerative diseases, such as Alzheimer's and Parkinson's, using large Swedish cohorts and register data. I have experience conducting cross-sectional and longitudinal studies, literature reviews, and meta-analyses, using statistical software such as Stata and R. I have published multiple papers in peer-reviewed journals and presented at international conferences. I'm an enthusiastic and collaborative person, and I'm always open to new opportunities and challenges in the field of public health and neuroepidemiology.
Using data from Swedish quality registers and national registers, my current research activities are focussing on: - Evaluating treatment strategies for myasthenia gravis - Assessing Neurofilament light chain and genetics on the disease progression of multiple sclerosis - Exploring the association between environmental factors and amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
- Epidemiology support for RWE studies using primary and secondary datasets - Protocol writing and QC
- Conducting landscaping and outreach of data sources on dyslipidemia and ASCVD for potential evidence-generation within 4 EU countries and UK - Performing data analysis and visualization on aggregated RWE data from Swedish National registers for rare hematologic diseases
As a student digital ambassador, I was responsible for several KI official social media channels. I shared stories and experiences regarding my studies, life in general, and being new to Stockholm and Sweden.
I spent wonderful 2 months working together with Dr Steve Simpson-Yap and Prof. George A. Jelinek. We studied the relationship between sexual function and cognitive function among People with Multiple Sclerosis (PwMS).