Maged Kharouba, Ph.D.

Grad Research Asst Fellowship, Faculty of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences

Grad Teaching Assistantship, Faculty of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences

Pronouns: he,him

Contact Overview Publications

Contact

Grad Research Asst Fellowship, Faculty of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences

Email: mkharoub@ualberta.ca

Grad Teaching Assistantship, Faculty of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences

Email: mkharoub@ualberta.ca

Faculty of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences - Research & Grad Studies

Email: mkharoub@ualberta.ca
Address: 2-120 Katz Group Centre For Research
11315 - 87 Ave NW

Edmonton AB

T6G 2H5

Overview

Area of Study / Keywords

Pharmacy Pharmacokinetics Clinical Pharmacy Translation Research

About

I am currently enrolled as a PhD student at the University of Alberta, having begun my studies in the Fall of 2022. Originally from Egypt, I am deeply passionate about research and am actively involved in the Neuro-ARC study at the Faculty of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences. Volunteering is a significant part of my life, and I am honored to serve as the President of the Pharmacy Graduate Students' Association (PGSA) for 2024/25. My past roles include President of the Egyptian Students' Association (2023/24), VP-Academics (2022/23) and VP-Finance (2023/24) for PGSA, and Coordinator for VP-Academics for the International Students' Association (2022/23). In my free time, I enjoy soccer, ping pong, and swimming.

Research

Areas of Interest

Clinical Pharmacokinetics, Neurocritical Care, Translational Knowledge

My overall research goal

My research goal is to improve therapeutic outcomes for neurocritically ill patients. These patients often experience altered pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics, necessitating thorough investigation to enhance treatment efficacy. My work focuses on characterizing the phenomenon of Augmented Renal Clearance in neurocritically ill patients and studying its impact on the pharmacokinetics of drugs commonly used in critical care. By translating benchside and bedside observations into clinical practice protocols, we aim to develop strategies that significantly improve therapeutic outcomes.