Mohammad Sharif Razai

Mohammad Sharif Razai
  • MA (CANTAB) MB BChir BA (Hons), BSc
  • Medical Doctor at University of Cambridge

About

38
Publications
4,390
Reads
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1,874
Citations
Introduction
Mohammad Sharif Razai currently works at the Department of Public Health and Primary Care, University of Cambridge. Mohammad does research in World Literatures, Abrahamic Religions and Infectious Diseases. Their most recent publication is 'Better understanding the potency and cytotoxicity of different bisphosphonates on murine osteoclast formation and activity: implications for its better clinical use in treatment cancers'.
Current institution
University of Cambridge
Current position
  • Medical Doctor
Additional affiliations
September 2012 - March 2014
University of Cambridge
Position
  • Associate Clinical Supervisor
Education
October 2008 - June 2014
University of Cambridge
Field of study
  • Medicine
September 2005 - June 2008
University College London
Field of study
  • Anatomy & Developmental Biology

Publications

Publications (38)
Article
Full-text available
Objectives To examine whether racial/ethnic discrimination predicts future COVID-19 vaccine refusal, and whether this association is explained by trust in government and the health system. Design Longitudinal observational study of racial/ethnic discrimination occurring since the start of the first lockdown (measured in July 2020) and later COVID-...
Article
General practice or family medicine has historically been lauded as the “jewel in the crown” of the English National Health Service (NHS) (M. Marshall, 2015). General practice, at the heart of primary care, has continued to contribute to the high ranking of the NHS in international comparisons (M. S. Razai & A. Majeed, 2021) and evidence from sever...
Preprint
Full-text available
Physicians are on the frontline of the COVID-19 pandemic with responsibility to manage the disease. The aim of this study is to investigate physicians' knowledge, attitudes, and preventative practices regarding the COVID-19 pandemic and COVID-19 vaccinations, as well as explore physicians' recommendations for future pandemics. A mixed-methods onlin...
Article
A new report by the NHS Race and Health Observatory makes robust recommendations—we must act on them, write Mohammad S Razai and colleagues.
Conference Paper
Full-text available
Background Covid-19 vaccination is an effective strategy to reduce the spread of infection and achieve herd immunity. However, evidence suggests that both vaccine uptake and intention to vaccinate differ amongst population groups. Vaccine hesitancy is highest amongst specific ethnic minority groups. There is currently no qualitative study of the ba...
Preprint
Full-text available
Objective To examine whether racial/ethnic discrimination predicts future COVID-19 vaccine refusal, and whether this association is explained by trust in government and the health system. Design Longitudinal observational study of racial/ethnic discrimination occurring since the start of the first lockdown (measured in July 2020) and later COVID-1...
Article
Full-text available
Background: As surgical education has evolved, most curricula have favoured a competency-based approach over traditional apprenticeship models. Surgical simulation can be a useful aide in the training of both oncological and reconstructive breast surgery trainees. This review investigates the extent to which simulation of breast surgery procedures...
Article
Although socioeconomic status partly explains ethnic disparities seen with covid-19, cultural and structural racism also adversely affect health, argue Mohammad Razai and colleagues © Published by the BMJ Publishing Group Limited. For permission to use (where not already granted under a licence) please go to.
Article
Full-text available
Introduction “Long COVID” is a multisystem disease that lasts for 4 or more weeks following initial symptoms of COVID-19. In the UK, at least 10% of patient report symptoms at 12 weeks following a positive COVID-19 test. The aims of this quality improvement survey were to explore patients’ acute and post-acute “long” COVID-19 symptoms, their experi...
Article
Full-text available
This article was migrated. The article was marked as recommended. Doctors are not only under unprecedented level of scrutiny and regulation, the professional standard and expectation of performance has never been higher. However, those who work in circumstances where the most crucial resources such as adequate personnel are lacking, find the realit...
Article
Ethical principles are not mere abstract concepts of academic interest. They have to be applied by care providers in the real world under complex, challenging and often perplexing conditions. This paper discusses, through the case of an ethnic minority patient with metastasis of bowel cancer, the ethical dilemma of truth-telling and withholding inf...
Article
Full-text available
Acute sore throat is a common presentation in primary care settings. We aimed to improve our compliance with national antibiotic guidelines for sore throat symptoms to 90% in 3 months' time period. The national guidelines are based on Centor criteria. A retrospective audit of 102 patient records with sore throat symptoms presenting between 1 Januar...
Article
This article was migrated. The article was not marked as recommended. Purpose: To determine the opinion of recently-qualified trainee doctors and their assessors on workplace based assessments in postgraduate training in one UK rural hospital. Design: Two 10-item questionnaires (one for trainers and one for trainees) were completed anonymously by 2...
Article
This article was migrated. The article was not marked as recommended. Medical roleplayers are increasingly used, as a training tool, to simulate real life situations and encounters with patients. It is a growing trend to teach healthcare workers communications skills, cultural competency, equality and diversity training using this model. But are th...
Article
To evaluate current delivery of glaucoma care in Botswana; in particular, the service infrastructure available and glaucoma-related workload. A multi-center cross-sectional study was undertaken comprising government eye care institutions and ophthalmic personnel across Botswana. Data on human resources, equipment types and numbers, diagnostic crite...
Article
Objective This descriptive qualitative study aimed to obtain parents recommendations for improving the notification process and communication of positive newborn screening result for cystic fibrosis (CF). Methods Thematic analysis of semi-structured open-ended interviews with 11 parents of 7 children with confirmed diagnosis of CF between 2 months...
Article
Full-text available
Objective: This study aimed to establish the clinical characteristics of patients with glaucoma attending eye care facilities in Botswana, and management of glaucoma among patients who received care in these facilities. The study also aimed to calculate the number of new diagnoses of glaucoma within the glaucoma service. Design: A prospective, h...

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