Bibiana Doris Riquelme | Biomedical Physics | Best Researcher Award

Principal Research, Consejo Investigaciones Universidad Nacional de Rosario (CIUNR), Argentina.

Bibiana Doris Riquelme is a distinguished physicist based in Rosario, Argentina, with extensive expertise in applied physics, biophotonics, hemorrheology, and biosensors. Her interdisciplinary approach combines principles of physical sciences and biomedical research, leading to significant advancements in understanding biomolecular interactions and their applications in medical technology. Riquelme is affiliated with the Institute of Physics of Rosario (IFIR), where she continues to contribute to innovative research initiatives.

Profile:

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Education

Riquelme completed her Bachelor’s Degree in Physics from the National University of Rosario (UNR) in December 1989, specializing in applied optics to biology. She further advanced her education by earning a Doctorate in Physics in May 1997, focusing on the complex rheology of biomembranes and its application to human erythrocytes. Additionally, she holds a degree as a Professor of Drawing and Painting from S.S.M. Cosmopolita, demonstrating her diverse academic background and creative skills.

Professional Experiences

Bibiana Riquelme’s professional journey includes a postdoctoral fellowship awarded by FOMEC at the National University of Rosario, where she spent ten months abroad in France, engaged in research at the Laboratory of Mechanics and Cellular and Tissue Engineering. Her work in various esteemed institutions has allowed her to collaborate with leading researchers and contribute to significant advancements in her field. Currently, she is a research scientist at the Institute of Physics of Rosario, where she leads projects focusing on optics and biophysics.

Research skills

Riquelme possesses a comprehensive skill set in several critical areas of research, including optics, biophotonics, and hemorrheology. Her proficiency extends to the design and development of biosensors and the study of biomolecular interactions in solution. Her expertise in applied optics to biomedical sciences enables her to contribute significantly to both theoretical and practical advancements in health-related technologies, including medical biomaterials and stem cell technologies.

Awards And Recoginition

Throughout her career, Riquelme has received recognition for her contributions to science and technology. Her postdoctoral research experience and collaborations with international research institutions highlight her commitment to advancing knowledge in her field. While specific awards and recognitions are not detailed in the provided information, her standing as a researcher in the academic community reflects her impactful work and dedication to scientific excellence.

Conclusion

Bibiana Doris Riquelme possesses a robust academic background, specialized research expertise, and postdoctoral experience, making her a strong candidate for the Best Researcher Award. Her contributions to applied physics in the biomedical field and her potential for impactful research underscore her suitability for this recognition. Addressing the areas for improvement, particularly in showcasing her publications and community engagement, could further bolster her candidacy and demonstrate her influence within the scientific community.

Publication Top Notes

Preliminary Study of the Gamma-Radiation Effect on the Plasma Ions Concentration in Transfusion Units
Authors: Alet, A.I., Porini, S., Detarsio, G., Galassi, M.E., Riquelme, B.D.
Year: 2024
Citation: Anales de la Asociacion Fisica Argentina, 35(1), pp. 21–24.
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Effect of Aqueous Extracts of Phyllanthus sellowianus on the Viscoelastic Properties of Human Red Blood Cells: In Vitro Antidiabetic Activity
Authors: Mascaro Grosso, H., Buszniez, P., Castellini, H.V., Riquelme, B.D.
Year: 2023
Citation: Anales de la Asociacion Fisica Argentina, 34(2), pp. 42–45.
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Biospeckle Laser as a Tool to Analyze Erythrocyte Aggregation
Authors: Toderi, M.A., Riquelme, B.D., Galizzi, G.E.
Year: 2022
Citation: Optical Engineering, 61(12), 124101.
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Methods: A New Protocol for In Vitro Red Blood Cell Glycation
Authors: Batista da Silva, M.V., Alet, A.I., Castellini, H.V., Riquelme, B.D.
Year: 2022
Citation: Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology – Part A: Molecular and Integrative Physiology, 264, 111109.
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New Insights into the Mechanics of Erythrocytes: Effects of Radiation and Several Drugs of Biomedical Interest
Authors: Riquelme, B.D., Toderi, M., Batista, M., Estrada, E., Alet, A.I.
Year: 2022
Citation: Series on Biomechanics, 36(1), pp. 61–69.
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In Vitro Alteration on Erythrocytes Mechanical Properties by Propofol, Remifentanil, and Vecuronium
Authors: Alet, A.I., Batista da Silva, M.V., Castellini, H.V., Alet, N.A., Riquelme, B.D.
Year: 2021
Citation: Microvascular Research, 135, 104132.
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New Insights into the Analysis of Red Blood Cells from Leukemia and Anemia Patients: Nonlinear Quantifiers, Fractal Mathematics, and Wavelet Transform
Authors: Bortolato, S.A., Mancilla Canales, M.A., Riquelme, B.D., Ponce de León, P., Korol, A.M.
Year: 2021
Citation: Physica A: Statistical Mechanics and its Applications, 567, 125645.
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Simultaneous Determination of Human Erythrocyte Deformability and Adhesion Energy: A Novel Approach Using a Microfluidic Chamber and the “Glass Effect”
Authors: Londero, C.M., Riquelme, B.D.
Year: 2021
Citation: Cell Biochemistry and Biophysics, 79(1), pp. 49–55.
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Preliminary Study of the Effects of Gamma Radiations on Human Red Blood Cells
Authors: Estrada, E., Castellini, H., Acosta, A., Riquelme, B.D., Galassi, M.E.
Year: 2020
Citation: Anales de la Asociacion Fisica Argentina, 31(2), pp. 51–54.
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Extensive Clinical, Serologic and Molecular Studies Lead to the First Reported Rhmod Phenotype in Argentina
Authors: Mufarrege, N., Franco, N., Trucco Boggione, C., Castilho, L., Cotorruelo, C.
Year: 2020
Citation: Transfusion, 60(7), pp. 1373–1377.
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