Shahzada Orujova | Dermatology | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Shahzada Orujova | Dermatology | Best Researcher Award

Dermatologist | Private Medical Palace Hospital | Turkey

Dr. Shahzada Orujova is a Specialist in Dermatology and Venereology at the Private Medical Palace Hospital, affiliated with Erciyes University Faculty of Medicine, Türkiye. She earned her M.D. from Azerbaijan Medical University, followed by residency and specialization in dermatology and venereology at Erciyes University. With academic and clinical experience as a research assistant at both Azerbaijan Medical University and Erciyes University, Dr. Orujova has been actively involved in various industry-sponsored clinical trials focusing on chronic urticaria, vitiligo, and plaque psoriasis, serving as a sub-investigator. Her research interests center on inflammatory and autoimmune skin diseases, psychodermatology, and pediatric dermatology. She has co-authored several peer-reviewed publications and presented numerous case reports and clinical studies at national and international dermatology congresses. Notable contributions include studies on the neuroimmune link in atopic dermatitis and the dermatological impact of COVID-19 vaccination. She holds a Good Clinical Practice (GCP) certification recognized by TransCelerate and is a member of the Turkish Academy of Dermatology. Dr. Orujova is recognized for her collaborative research efforts, academic contributions, and commitment to advancing dermatological care through clinical and translational research.

Profiles : ORCID| Google Scholar

Featured Publications

1. Orujova, S., Kartal, D., Demirci, E., Barlak Keti, D., Akdağ, B., Solak, E. Ö., Cinar, S. L., & Borlu, M. (2025). Is there a relationship between serum BDNF levels, disease severity, and psychiatric symptoms in adolescents with atopic dermatitis Children, 12(10), Article 1304.

2. Kartal, D., Orujova, S., & Ertaş, R. (2023). Clinical effects of COVID-19 vaccines on chronic spontaneous urticaria patients: A study on two Turkish centers. Frontiers in Medicine, 10, 1222126.