Ali Haider
@mnsuam.edu.pk/index.php
Assistant Professor (Clinical Sciences), Department of Clinical Sciences, Faculty of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Muhammad Nawaz Shareef University of Agriculture (MNSUA), Multan, Pakistan
Muhammad Nawaz Shareef University of Agriculture (MNSUA)
RESEARCH, TEACHING, or OTHER INTERESTS
Animal Science and Zoology, Catalysis, Materials Science, Biomaterials
Scopus Publications
Scholar Citations
Scholar h-index
Scholar i10-index
Scopus Publications
Fiaz Ahmad, Ali Haider, Iram Shahzadi, Wakeel Ahmad, Anwar Ul-Hamid, Hameed Ullah, Sherdil Khan, Murefah mana Al-Anazy, Mouna Jeridi, and Muhammad Ikram
Elsevier BV
Muhammad Tayyab Ameen, Ali Haider, Iram Shahzadi, Atif Shahbaz, Anwar Ul-Hamid, Hameed Ullah, Sherdil Khan, and Muhammad Ikram
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Fatima Shaheen, Muhammad Imran, Ali Haider, Anum Shahzadi, Sawaira Moeen, Anwar Ul-Hamid, Hameed Ullah, Sherdil Khan, Ali S. Alshomrany, Mouna Jeridi,et al.
Elsevier BV
Muhammad Abu Bakar Siddique, Muhammad Imran, Ali Haider, Anum Shahzadi, Anwar Ul-Hamid, Walid Nabgan, Malaika Batool, Karim Khan, Muhammad Ikram, H.H. Somaily,et al.
Elsevier BV
Ehtasham Ul Haq, Muhammad Imran, Ali Haider, Anum Shahzadi, Ayesha Habib, Anwar Ul-Hamid, Walid Nabgan, Majed A. Bajaber, and Muhammad Ikram
Elsevier BV
Muhammad Zia Ur Rehman Faisal, Muhammad Imran, Ali Haider, Anum Shahzadi, Shair Baz, Anwar Ul-Hamid, Haya Alhummiany, Hisham S.M. Abd-Rabboh, Jabir Hakami, and Muhammad Ikram
Elsevier BV
Muhammad Ikram, Ali Haider, Muhammad Imran, Junaid Haider, Anwar Ul-Hamid, Anum Shahzadi, Rumaisa Malik, Kashaf-Ul-Ain, Walid Nabgan, Ghazanfar Nazir,et al.
Elsevier BV
Muhammad Shahid Yousaf, Ali Haider, Anum Shahzadi, Anwar Ul-Hamid, Muhammad Imran, Muhammad Ali Khan, Walid Nabgan, Murefah mana Al-Anazy, E. El Shiekh, and Muhammad Ikram
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Wakeel Ahmad, Iram Shahzadi, Ali Haider, Anwar Ul-Hamid, Hameed Ullah, Sherdil Khan, Hamoud H. Somaily, and Muhammad Ikram
American Chemical Society (ACS)
Sajjad Hussain, Muhammad Ikram, Ali Haider, Anum Shahzadi, Sidra Parveen, Iram Shahzadi, Anwar Ul-Hamid, Mohammed M. Algaradah, Ahmed M. Fouda, and Walid Nabgan
Elsevier BV
Muhammad Ikram, Anum Shahzadi, Ali Haider, Muhammad Zain Ul-Abidin, Anwar Ul-Hamid, Syeda Amber Yousaf, Murefah mana Al-Anazy, and El Sayed Yousef
American Chemical Society (ACS)
A coprecipitation approach was employed to synthesize aluminum oxide (Al2O3) with a fixed quantity of graphitic carbon nitride (g-C3N4) and various concentrations of Mg (2 and 4 wt. %). The main objective of this research is to explore and enhance the dye degradation potential and antimicrobial efficacy of synthesized pristine and doped Al2O3 with molecular docking analysis. Al2O3 has potent mechanical, thermal, antimicrobial, phosphoric, optical, and electrical properties, but it leaches into water and has a high band gap and low refractive index. g-C3N4 was incorporated into Al2O3 to increase the degradation potency. The incorporation of Mg enhances the metal oxide characteristics and performance in catalysis. XRD patterns revealed the orthorhombic phase of Al2O3. The SAED pattern of Al2O3 and (2 and 4 wt %) Mg/g-C3N4–Al2O3 nanostructures (NSs) showed bright polycrystalline rings. UV–visible spectra showed the absorption of Al2O3 at 289 nm, and upon doping, a blue shift was accompanied. The EDS spectra indicated the existence of Al, O, Na, and Mg, thereby verifying the elemental composition of the pristine and doped samples. TEM images revealed the nanowires (NWs) of Al2O3. The NSs demonstrated outstanding catalytic performance for the remediation of RhB dye in a basic medium of around 97.36%. Mg/g-C3N4–Al2O3 (4 wt %) exhibited a notable augmentation in the inhibition zone, measuring 5.25 mm, when exposed to high-level doses against Staphylococcus aureus. In silico predictions have recently shed light on the underlying mystery of the bactericidal actions of these doped NSs against specific enzyme targets such as DNA gyraseS. aureus.
Muhammad Ikram, Shahida Abbas, Ali Haider, Sadia Naz, S. O. A. Ahmad, Junaid Haider, Anwar Ul-Hamid, Anum Shahzadi, Iram Shahzadi, and Alvina Rafq Butt
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Muhammad Ikram, Ali Haider, Anum Shahzadi, Muhammad Mustajab, Muhammad Fayyaz, Anwar Ul-Hamid, Syeda Amber Yousaf, Haya Alhummainy, Jabir Hakami, and Bilal Anjum Ahmed
Elsevier BV
Iram Shahzadi, Muhammad Islam, Hamid Saeed, Ali Haider, Anum Shahzadi, Hassan Anwer Rathore, Anwar Ul-Hamid, Hisham S.M. Abd-Rabboh, and Muhammad Ikram
Elsevier BV
Shams Rani, Muhammad Imran, Ali Haider, Anum Shahzadi, Anwar Ul‐Hamid, H. H. Somaily, Sawaira Moeen, Mahreen Khan, Walid Nabgan, and Muhammad Ikram
Wiley
AbstractVarious concentrations of samarium‐grafted‐carbon nitride (Sm‐g‐C3N4) doped‐bismuth oxobromide (BiOBr) quantum dots (QDs) are prepared by the co‐precipitation method. Elemental evaluation, morphological, optical, and functional group assessment are studied employing characterization techniques. Based on the XRD pattern analysis, it is determined that BiOBr exhibits a tetragonal crystal structure. The electronic spectroscopy revealed an absorption peak for BiOBr at 315 nm and the bandgap energy (Eg) decreasing from 3.9 to 3.8 eV with the insertion of Sm‐g‐C3N4. The presence of vibrational modes related to BiOBr at 550 cm−1 is confirmed through FTIR spectra. TEM revealed that pure BiOBr possessed non‐uniform QDS, and agglomeration increased with the addition of Sm‐g‐C3N4. The catalytic performance of Sm‐g‐C3N4 into BiOBr (6 mL) in a neutral medium toward rhodamine B exhibited excellent results (99.66%). The bactericidal activity is evaluated against multi‐drug resistance (MDR) Escherichia coli once the surface area is increased by dopant and the measured inhibition zone is assessed to be 3.65 mm. Molecular docking results supported the in vitro bactericidal potential of Sm‐g‐C3N4 and Sm‐g‐C3N4 doped‐BiOBr as DNA gyraseE. coli inhibitors. This study shows that the novel Sm‐g‐C3N4 doped‐BiOBr is a better catalyst that increases specific semiconductor's catalytic activity (CA).
Anwar Ul-Hamid, Nadeem Baig, Ali Haider, Abbas S. Hakeem, and Muhammad Ikram
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
AbstractPresently, there is considerable emphasis on biological synthesis of nanoparticles containing bioactive reducing compounds with an aim to mitigate the harmful effects of pollutants. The approach under study is simple and ideal for the production of durable antimicrobial nanomaterials by novel single-step green synthesis of TiO2 metal oxide nanostructures using ginger and garlic crude aqueous extracts with bactericidal and catalytic activity. A variety of experimental techniques were used to characterize the synthesized nanomaterials. As demonstrated using x-ray diffraction and ultra-violet visible spectroscopy, the produced nanoparticles exhibited high absorption at 318 nm with size varying between 23.38 nm for ginger and 58.64 nm for garlic in biologically-reduced TiO2. At increasing concentrations (500, 1000 µg/50 µl), nanoparticles reduced with garlic exhibited enhanced bactericidal efficacy against multiple drug-resistant S. aureus and effectively decomposed toxic methylene blue (MB) dye. In conclusion, biologically-reduced TiO2 nanoparticles may prove an effective tool in the fight against microbial illnesses and drug resistance.
Zainab Farooq, Iram Shahzadi, Ali Haider, Haya Alhummiany, Anwar Ul-Hamid, Walid Nabgan, Majed A. Bajaber, Muhammad Imran, and Muhammad Ikram
Elsevier BV
Muhammad Hasnain Ashfaq, Muhammad Imran, Ali Haider, Anum Shahzadi, Muhammad Mustajab, Anwar Ul-Hamid, Walid Nabgan, Francisco Medina, and Muhammad Ikram
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
AbstractThe environmental-friendly hydrothermal method has been carried out to synthesize Bi2WO6 and g-C3N4/PVP doped Bi2WO6 nanorods (NRs) by incorporating different concentrations of graphitic carbon nitride (g-C3N4) as well as a specified quantity of polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP). Bi2WO6 doped with g-C3N4 provides structural and chemical stability, reduces charge carriers, degrades dyes, and, owing to lower bandgap energy, is effective for antibacterial, catalytic activity, and molecular docking analysis. The purpose of this research is the treatment of polluted water and to investigate the bactericidal behavior of a ternary system. The catalytic degradation was performed to remove the harmful rhodamine B (RhB) dye using NaBH4 in conjunction with prepared NRs. The specimen compound demonstrated antibacterial activity against Escherichia coli (E. coli) at both high and low concentrations. Higher doped specimens of g-C3N4/PVP-doped Bi2WO6 exhibited a significant improvement in efficient bactericidal potential against E. coli (4.55 mm inhibition zone). In silico experiments were carried out on enoyl-[acylcarrier-protein] reductase (FabI) and β-lactamase enzyme for E. coli to assess the potential of Bi2WO6, PVP doped Bi2WO6, and g-C3N4/PVP-doped Bi2WO6 NRs as their inhibitors and to justify their possible mechanism of action.
Muhammad Ikram, Misbah Naz, Ali Haider, Iram Shahzadi, Hafiz Umar Mehboob, Muhammad Ahsaan Bari, Anwar Ul-Hamid, Mohammed M. Algaradah, and Murefah mana Al-Anazy
Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC)
We have employed a co-precipitation method to synthesize different concentrations of carbon spheres (CSs) doped with cadmium sulfide (CdS) quantum dots (QDs) for catalytic reduction and antibacterial applications.
Sajjad Hussain, Ali Raza, Ali Haider, Muhammad Ishtiaq Ishaq, and Qurat-ul-ain Talpur
Elsevier BV
L. Khan, Muhammad Ikram, Ali Haider, Anum Shahzadi, Anwar Ul-Hamid, Hameed Ullah, Sherdil Khan, Mohammed M. Algaradah, Hisham S.M. Abd-Rabboh, Walid Nabgan,et al.
Elsevier BV
Muhammad Ikram, Tahira Shujah, Anum Shahzadi, Ali Haider, Aqsa Rafique, Anwar Ul-Hamid, Walid Nabgan, Syed Karrar Haider, Thamraa Alshahrani, Mohammed M. Algaradah,et al.
Elsevier BV
Muhammad Waqas, Anum Shahzadi, Ali Haider, Anwar Ul Hamid, Mohammed M. Algaradah, Hisham S.M. Abd-Rabboh, and Muhammad Ikram
Elsevier BV
Muhammad Ikram, Muhammad Shahid Ali, Ali Haider, Iram Shahzadi, Muhammad Mustajab, Anwar Ul-Hamid, Anum Shahzadi, Walid Nabgan, Mohammed M. Algaradah, Ahmed M. Fouda,et al.
Elsevier BV
Muhammad Zain Ul Abidin, Muhammad Ikram, Ali Haider, Anwar Ul-Hamid, Walid Nabgan, Muhammad Imran, Souraya Goumri-Said, and Mohammed Benali Kanoun
Elsevier BV