I am an MBBS graduate from Wah Medical College, with a strong interest in clinical research.
My clinical experience includes a 3-week Emergency Medicine elective at PIMS. I have completed multiple professional workshops, including BLS, Neonatal Resuscitation, RCOP Level 1, RCOP CDC, RCOP NRD, Meta-analysis, SPSS, Python for AI, and BurnCon at PIMS.
I am a cofounder and organizer of a weekly free OB/GYN Ultrasound Camp, providing essential health services to underserved communities over the past three years. This initiative reflects my commitment to community service and welfare work.
Additionally, I served as Girls Representative (GR) 2023–2024, coordinating academic communications and organizing class activities. I have presented at multiple conferences, including the AI Conference at WMC, HI-TEC 1st International Research Conference, and World Water Day 2024 at COMSATS Wah, and attended the Creative Leadership Conference 2025 and other workshops. I got selected as 10O women leaders of Pakistan by clcglobally.
I am a research enthusiast with published papers as well as ongoing projects, proficient in Meta-analysis, CDC WONDER, NRD, RevMan, JinPoint, and OpenEpi. I am actively seeking research opportunities where I can combine clinical knowledge, data analysis, and community health initiatives to improve healthcare outcomes.
ABSTRACT Background Head injury is a leading cause of mortality from falls in adults aged ≥55 years. This study assessed demographic and geographic disparities in fall‐related head injury mortality among United States adults from 1999 to 2020. Methods Mortality data were extracted from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Wide‐ranging Online Data for Epidemiologic Research (CDC WONDER) database using International Classification of Diseases (ICD‐10) codes for falls (W00–W19) and head injuries (S00–S09). Age‐adjusted mortality rates (AAMRs) per 100,000 population were calculated by year, sex, race/ethnicity, state, and urban–rural status. Trends were analyzed using Joinpoint regression to estimate annual percent change (APC). We refer to our cohort as “middle‐aged and older adults (≥55 years)” on the basis of epidemiological and trauma literature identifying midlife as the stage when fall risk and adverse head injury outcomes begin to rise. Furthermore, the World Society of Emergency Surgery (WSES) 2023 trauma guidelines explicitly recognize patients aged ≥55 years as a high‐risk population requiring special consideration, reinforcing the clinical relevance of this cutoff. Results Between 1999 and 2020, 252,750 fall‐related head injury deaths occurred among adults aged ≥55 years. Most deaths occurred in medical settings (69.6%), followed by homes (9.2%), long‐term care (8.8%), and hospices (8.7%). AAMR nearly doubled, from 9.71 to 19.85, with a steeper rise from 1999 to 2007 (APC: 6.53) and slower growth thereafter (APC: 1.92). AAMRs were higher in men (22.1) than women (11.8), and highest in adults ≥85 years (81.7). Non‐Hispanic (NH) Whites had the highest AAMR (16.8), followed by NH Asians/Pacific Islanders (15.8), Hispanics (12.6), and NH Blacks (8.6). In 2020, state‐level AAMRs ranged from 9.5 (Alabama) to 24.0 (Wisconsin), with rural areas slightly exceeding urban ones (20.3 vs. 19.8). Conclusion Fall‐related head injury mortality in US adults aged ≥55 years has steadily increased. Tailored prevention strategies are critical to reducing these preventable deaths, particularly in high‐risk groups.
I am planning to develop several articles focused on recent advances in clinical medicine, surgical oncology, innovations in General surger…
Looking for other researchers interested in the topic of Preconception Health
