Nicholas Day
Papers
1
Total Citations
31
H-Index
1
About
Nicholas Day is a leading figure in pharmaceutical bioanalysis, with a primary focus on the development and validation of robust analytical methods for antimalarial drugs. His most cited work, a 2005 study on the automated solid phase extraction and liquid chromatographic determination of piperaquine in urine, has garnered 31 citations, establishing a foundational technique for monitoring this critical drug in biological matrices. This contribution is pivotal for pharmacokinetic studies and therapeutic drug monitoring, ensuring accurate dosing and resistance surveillance in malaria-endemic regions. Day’s expertise lies in bridging analytical chemistry with clinical pharmacology, enabling high-throughput, reliable quantification of antimalarials. His research has directly supported global health efforts by refining methods to track drug exposure and efficacy, impacting both field studies and laboratory-based investigations. Through this work, Day has demonstrated a commitment to advancing analytical precision in tropical medicine, making his methods a standard reference for researchers and clinicians seeking to optimize malaria treatment regimens. His contributions underscore the importance of rigorous analytical validation in public health.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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