Nkemcho Ojeh completed her BSc (Hons) in Genetics in 1996 and MRes in Biological Sciences in 1997 in the UK. She then worked and studied at the Centre for Cutaneous Research, Queen Mary, University of London, obtaining her PhD in 2004.

Is hypertension in African-descent populations contributed to by an imbalance in the activities of the ACE2/Ang- (1-7)/Mas and the ACE/Ang II/AT 1 axes?

Nkemcho OJEH, Lecturer | Cited by 1,734 | of University of the West Indies at Cave Hill, Barbados, Bridgetown (UWI) | Read 46 publications | Contact Nkemcho OJEH

We used 3‐ (4,5‐dimethylthiazol‐2‐yl)‐2,5‐diphenyl tetrazolium bromide (MTT) proliferation assay to test the effects of seven different caffeine doses ranging from 0·1 to 5 mM. We found that caffeine restricted cell proliferation of keratinocytes in a dose‐dependent manner.

In this review, we will discuss epidermal and other stem cells present in the skin, and highlight some of the therapeutic applications of epidermal stem cells and other adult stem cells as tools for cell/scaffold-based therapies for non-healing wounds and other skin disorders.

Aug 10, 2020 · In this paper, we explore the literature and summarise the general concepts surrounding keloid development and review both current (corticosteroids, surgical excision, silicone-based products, pressure therapy, radiotherapy, cryotherapy, laser therapy, imiquimod and 5-fluorouracil) and emerging (stem cell therapy, mitomycin C, verapamil, interfe...

Nkemcho Ojeh, Ph.D. is a Senior Lecturer in Molecular Biology and Genetics at the Faculty of Medical Sciences, The University of the West Indies, Cave Hill Campus, Barbados.

Aug 12, 2008 · Contributors: Anne Marie Uwitonze; Nkemcho Ojeh; Julienne Murererehe; Azeddine Atfi; Mohammed S. Razzaque Show more detail Source : check_circle

Introduction: Educators need to be aware of different learning styles to effectively tailor instructional strategies and methods to cater to the students’ learning needs and support a conductive learning environment.

Nkemcho Ojeh completed her BSc (Hons) in Genetics in 1996 and MRes in Biological Sciences in 1997 in the UK. She then worked and studied at the Centre for Cutaneous Research, Queen Mary, University of London, obtaining her PhD in 2004.