Ms. Sebiha Demir | Health Sciences | Best Researcher Award
Ms. Sebiha Demir is a dedicated medical researcher specializing in neonatology, neonatal neuroprotection, and perinatal brain injury. Her research focuses on improving clinical outcomes for asphyxiated newborns through evidence-based innovations in therapeutic hypothermia and neurophysiological monitoring. She integrates advanced diagnostic tools such as amplitude-integrated electroencephalography (aEEG) and biochemical profiling to identify early predictors of hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy (HIE), advancing precision medicine in neonatal intensive care. Her notable publication, “Abnormal Amplitude‐Integrated Electroencephalography and Acidosis as Key Criteria Initiating Therapeutic Hypothermia in Asphyxiated Newborns – Data From the German Hypothermia Registry” (Acta Paediatrica, 2025), demonstrates her significant contribution to establishing objective criteria for initiating life-saving interventions in high-risk neonates. Through collaborative research with multidisciplinary teams across Europe, Dr. Demir has enriched neonatal care protocols and contributed to shaping guidelines for early neurological assessment and treatment strategies. Her internationally recognized publications reflect a strong academic impact and translational value in pediatric and clinical neuroscience. With over 380 citations, an h-index of 10 on Scopus, and 12 on Google Scholar, her scholarly influence and commitment to impactful research are evident. As a forward-thinking clinician–scientist, she continues to advance neonatal research by integrating data-driven insights with compassionate care. Dr. Demir’s excellence, innovation, and dedication to improving neonatal health outcomes position her as a leading figure in her field and a deserving recipient of the Best Researcher Award, honoring her outstanding contributions to advancing neonatal medicine and inspiring future generations of medical scientists.
Publication Profile
Featured Publications
Demir, S., Groteklaes, A., Dresbach, T., Müller, A., & Sabir, H. (2025, October 29). Abnormal amplitude-integrated electroencephalography and acidosis as key criteria initiating therapeutic hypothermia in asphyxiated newborns – Data from the German Hypothermia Registry. Acta Paediatrica.