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NGOM NGOM Justice Tresor

Division of Molecular Biology and Human Genetics, Biomedical Science/ Faculty of Medecin and Health Sciences · Stellenbosch University

https://researchid.co/justicetresorngom
@sun.ac.za
45Google Scholar Citations
3Google Scholar h-index
1Google Scholar i10-index

Research Interests

Infectious Disease, , Tuberculosis, TB Genomic, Resistance Mechanism, Molecular Epidemiology, AMR, , Molecular Virology, Molecular Diagnosis, Zonoosis pathogens, Health Research and Development

Biography

Justice Tresor NGOM's research interests lie in molecular biology and the evolution of pathogens that cause disease burdens (TB, zoonotic pathogens, HIV and co-infections), as well as in molecular epidemiology, molecular diagnostics, genomics (mycobactomics), and resistance mechanisms. He has a strong desire to understand the spread, evolution, and interactions of viral/bacterial pathogens among humans, animals, and the environment. Ideally, this will enable him to help predict outbreaks, preserve human and animal health, and conserve the environment. Mr Ngom Ngom also hopes to participate in improving the molecular surveillance of resistant pathogens and rapid molecular diagnostic methods.

Education

2021-2024 PhD in Molecular Biology Faculty of Medecin and Health Science, Stellenbosch University 2014-2016 Postgraduate degree in Molecular and Cell Biology (Master Research) Faculty of Sciences, University of Douala 2013-2014 Masters of Sciences in Molecular and Cell Biology Faculty of Sciences, University of Douala 2009-2013 Bachelor of Sciences in Biochemistry Faculty of Sciences, University of Douala.

Recent Google Scholar Publications

  1. Whole-genome sequencing suggests recent transmission of rifampicin-resistant tuberculosis in Botswana
    BMC Infectious Diseases , 2026, 2026.0
  2. High treatment success among individuals with rifampicin-resistant tuberculosis in Botswana: A retrospective cohort study
    Journal of Infection and Public Health, 103169 , 2026, 2026.0
  3. Antimycobacterial activity of intertidal sediment-derived bacteria from False Bay, South Africa
    Frontiers in Microbiology 16, 1745248 , 2026, 2026.0
  4. Undetected rifampicin-resistant tuberculosis associated with rpoB I491F and V170F mutations in Botswana: Diagnostic implications
    Journal of Global Antimicrobial Resistance 46, 171-174 , 2026, 2026.0 | Citations: 1.0
  5. Mycobacterium tuberculosis cultured in MGIT media for whole-genome sequencing application: a systematic literature review and meta-analysis
    Microbial Genomics 11 (11), 001565 , 2025, 2025.0 | Citations: 1.0

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