Associate Professor | Shri Ram College | India
Dr. Shahanavaj Khan is a distinguished researcher at King Saud University, Riyadh, specializing in cancer biology, pharmacology, and bioactive natural compounds. His work focuses on the anti-cancer and anti-inflammatory potential of plant-derived molecules, with particular emphasis on mechanisms involving apoptosis, Toll-Like Receptors, and microbiome-mediated cancer pathways. Dr. Khan employs advanced in-silico, in-vitro, and translational approaches to identify novel therapeutic targets and understand disease mechanisms, aiming to improve cancer diagnostics and treatment strategies. He has authored 54 publications in high-impact journals, contributing significantly to the understanding of prostate, lung, and other cancers, while integrating computational modeling with experimental validation. His research involves extensive collaborations with over 200 co-authors globally, demonstrating leadership in multidisciplinary oncology and pharmacology networks. Through his innovative studies on natural bioactive compounds and cancer therapeutics, Dr. Khan has contributed to the advancement of safer, more targeted treatment options, positively impacting patient care and public health. His scholarly work also underscores the importance of microbiome and receptor-mediated mechanisms in disease progression, bridging fundamental research with clinical applications. Dr. Khan’s academic influence and research productivity are reflected in his metrics 1,355 citations, 54 documents, and an h-index of 21.
Profiles: Scopus
Featured Publications
Khan, S., et al. (2025). Implication of Toll-Like Receptors in growth and management of health and diseases: Special focus as a promising druggable target to Prostate Cancer. [Review]. 7 citations.
Khan, S., et al. (2025). The implication of microbiome in lungs cancer: mechanisms and strategies of cancer growth, diagnosis and therapy. [Review]. 6 citations.
Khan, S., et al. (2025). Analysis of anti-cancer and anti-inflammatory activity in Typhonium flagelliforme rhizome extract by induction of apoptosis: An in-vitro study. Fitoterapia.