Associate Editor
Anthony Cemaluk C. Egbuonu is an Associate Professor at the Department of Biochemistry, Michael Okpara University of Agriculture Umudike, Nigeria. Dr. Egbuonu has fifty-two (52) scientific papers published. He is an internationally recognized expert in areas of Biochemistry and Nutritional Toxicology. He is a regularly sought after and requested reviewer of many international journals.
He has served as an Academic Editor (AE) and is a member scientific advisory board for reputable journals. His recent publications include papers on the biochemical risks and dysfunctions in asymptomatic petroleum depot workers, effect of oral esculetin (6,7-dihydro-coumarin) exposure in animal model, prevalence and demographic pattern of obesity and its correlates in undergraduates and comparative physicochemical, antibacterial and antifungal properties of watermelon (Citrullus lanatus) rind, seed and seed oil. His current research interests include biochemical assessment of conventional and unconventional foods and food wastes and the influence of such on common food contaminants-intoxicated animal models.
n Dr. Egbuonu is a member Nigerian Society of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (NSBMB) and has attended and presented papers in national conferences. He lectures on various topics related to intermediate and advanced biochemistry. Dr. Egbuonu has served as the departmental postgraduate coordinator and as a member of various academic committees. He has one hundred and two (102) certified official certificate of peer reviewing from reputable international publishers and featured as a reviewer in thirty-five (35) of such published papers.
Dr. Egbuonu is recognized by his peers as an expert that integrates new technologies and ideas into everyday biochemistry-related research. Dr. Egbuonu holds a B.Sc in Biochemistry from University of Ibadan, Nigeria, M.Sc and Ph.D in Biochemistry and Nutritional Toxicology from University of Nigeria Nsukka, Nigeria. His current h-index and i10-index in Google Scholar are 11 and 14, respectively.
