Ihtesham Rehman

Dr. Ihtesham Rehman


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

33Years (1994-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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10 September 2007 in Applied Spectroscopy Reviews
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ZMZanyar Movasaghi
Zanyar Movasaghi
SRShazza Rehman
Shazza Rehman
Ihtesham RehmanIhtesham Rehman
Ihtesham Rehman
This article reviews some of the recent advances in Raman spectroscopy, in areas related to natural tissues and cell biology. It summarizes some of the most widely used peak frequencies and their assignments. The aim of this study is to prepare a database of molecular fingerprints, which will help researchers in defining the chemical structure of the biological tissues introducing most of the important peaks present in the natural tissues. In spite of applying different methods, there seems to be a considerable similarity in defining the peaks of identical areas of the spectra. As a result, it is believed that preparing a unique collection of the frequencies encountered in Raman spectroscopic studies can lead to significant improvements both in the quantity and quality of spectral data and their outcomes. This article is the first review of its kind to provide a precise database on the most important Raman characteristic peak frequencies for researchers aiming to analyze natural tissues by Raman spectroscopy and will especially be of considerable assistance to those who are focusing on the analysis of cancerous tissues by Raman spectroscopy.

4 February 2008 in Applied Spectroscopy Reviews
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ZMZanyar Movasaghi
Zanyar Movasaghi
SRShazza Rehman
Shazza Rehman
Ihtesham RehmanIhtesham Rehman
Ihtesham Rehman
This article reviews some of the recent advances on FTIR spectroscopy in areas related to natural tissues and cell biology. It is the second review publication resulting from a detailed study on the applications of spectroscopic methods in biological studies and summarizes some of the most widely used peak frequencies and their assignments. The aim of these studies is to prepare a database of molecular fingerprints, which will help researchers in defining the chemical structure of the biological tissues introducing most of the important peaks present in the natural tissues. In spite of applying different methods, there seems to be a considerable similarity in defining the peaks of identical areas of the FTIR spectra. As a result, it is believed that preparing a unique collection of the frequencies encountered in FTIR spectroscopic studies can lead to significant improvements both in the quantity and quality of research and their outcomes. This article is the first review of its kind that provides a precise database on the most important FTIR characteristic peak frequencies for researchers aiming to analyze natural tissues by FTIR spectroscopy and will be of considerable assistance to those who are focusing on the analysis of cancerous tissues by FTIR spectroscopy.

14 August 2014 in Applied Spectroscopy Reviews
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ATAbdullah Chandra Sekhar Talari
Abdullah Chandra Sekhar Talari
ZMZanyar Movasaghi
Zanyar Movasaghi
SRShazza Rehman
Shazza Rehman
Ihtesham RehmanIhtesham Rehman
Ihtesham Rehman
We previously published a comprehensive review paper reviewing the Raman spectroscopy of biological molecules. This research area has expanded rapidly, which warranted an update to the existing review paper by adding the recently reported studies in literature. This article reviews some of the recent advances of Raman spectroscopy in relation to biomedical applications starting from natural tissues to cancer biology. Raman spectroscopy, an optical molecular detective, is a vibrational spectroscopic technique that has potential not only in cancer diagnosis but also in understanding progression of the disease. This article summarizes some of the most widely observed peak frequencies and their assignments. The aim of this review is to develop a database of molecular fingerprints, which will facilitate researchers in identifying the chemical structure of the biological tissues including most of the significant peaks reported both in the normal and cancerous tissues. It has covered a variety of Raman approaches and its quantitative and qualitative biochemical information. In addition, it covers the use of Raman spectroscopy to analyse a variety of different malignancies including breast, brain, cervical, gastrointestinal, lung, oral, and skin cancer. Multivariate analysis approaches used in these studies have also been covered.

1 January 1997 in Journal of Materials Science: Materials in Medicine
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Ihtesham RehmanIhtesham Rehman
Ihtesham Rehman
WBW Bonfield
W Bonfield

1 March 2018 in Applied Spectroscopy Reviews
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
TRTehseen Riaz
Tehseen Riaz
RZRabia Zeeshan
Rabia Zeeshan
FZFaiza Zarif
Faiza Zarif
KIKanwal Ilyas
Kanwal Ilyas
NMNawshad Muhammad
Nawshad Muhammad
Ihtesham RehmanIhtesham Rehman
Ihtesham Rehman

13 September 2016 in Applied Spectroscopy Reviews
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ATAbdullah Chandra Sekhar Talari
Abdullah Chandra Sekhar Talari
MMMarcela A. Garcia Martinez
Marcela A. Garcia Martinez
ZMZanyar Movasaghi
Zanyar Movasaghi
SRShazza Rehman
Shazza Rehman
Ihtesham RehmanIhtesham Rehman
Ihtesham Rehman
This article reviews some of the recent advances on FTIR spectroscopy in areas related to natural tissues and cell biology. It is an update on our previously published review on the applications of spectroscopic methods employed for the analysis of biological molecules, and summarizes some of the most widely used peak frequencies and their assignments. The aim of this review is to update and consolidate our previously published spectral database, which will help researchers in defining the chemical structure of the biological tissues introducing most of the important peaks present in the natural tissues more precisely and accurately. In spite of applying different methods, there seems to be a considerable similarity in defining the peaks of identical areas of the FTIR spectra. As a result, it is believed that preparing a unique collection of the frequencies encountered in FTIR spectroscopic studies can provide substantial help for future studies. In this article, we have included recent studies that have been reported since previous publication that will be of considerable assistance and added value to those who are focusing their research on defining chemical pathway to the progression of different diseases.