Researcher Collab

About

PhD candidate at UCL specialising in ischaemia–reperfusion injury, with a focus on haemorrhagic shock, cardiac arrest, and post-resuscitation care and prognostication. My research centres on identifying and evaluating protective strategies to mitigate reperfusion injury using well-established pre-clinical models.

Areas of Interest

Ischaemia–reperfusion injury: pathophysiology prognostication and therapeutic strategies Cardiac arrest and resuscitation science Haemorrhagic shock and global ischaemia models Tissue perfusion and oxygenation monitoring Mitochondrial physiology and therapeutic targeting

Does Time to Achieve a Targeted Body Temperature Matter for Survivors of Cardiac Arrest? A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

Critical Care Medicine

Early HTC showed no neurologic nor survival benefit in cardiac arrest survivors. Nasal evaporative cooling during CPR may benefit those with shockable rhythms. Delays in reaching the target temperature may underlie the failure of HTC. Future studies should evaluate whether achieving target temperature, for example, within 30 minutes, rapidly improves outcomes.

Authors: Khalid Alotaibi, Naveed Saleem, Timothy Arthur Chandos Snow, Pietro Arina, Alex Dyson, Mervyn Singer
Publish Year: 2025
Is nitazene-related mortality underestimated? Findings from an <i>in vivo</i> and <i>ex vivo</i> rat study and pharmacoepidemiological analysis of coroner-reported deaths

Clinical Toxicology

Nitazene-related deaths have increased in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland, and may have been underestimated due to post-mortem instability. Urgent public health action is required to reduce nitazene-related harms.

Authors: Shuoqi Chen, Daniyar Aldabergenov, Khalid Alotaibi, Adam Holland, Robert M. Moore, R. J. Wood, Simon Hudson, Holly Milton, Eleanor Menzies, Claire Parks, Alexander J. Lawson, Magdalena Harris, Mervyn Singer, Alex Dyson, Caroline Copeland
Publish Year: 2026
ORCID VERIFIED PhD Khalid Alotaibi Medicine
Türk-Japon Bilim ve Teknoloji Üniversitesi
Prognostication in Cardiac Arrest Patients Early to Enhance Tailored Therapies
Open 2 hours ago

Outcomes following cardiac arrest remain universally poor, and early identification of patients at risk of poor recovery is essential to gu…

United Kingdom
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