https://meijournals.com/ara/index.php/wajmbs <p data-start="233" data-end="784">The <strong data-start="237" data-end="303">West Asian Journal of Medical and Biological Sciences (WAJMBS)</strong> is an international, peer-reviewed, open-access journal dedicated to advancing research at the intersection of medicine, biology, and biomedical sciences. Published under the auspices of the <strong data-start="495" data-end="541">Manar Eshraq for Studies &amp; Research (MESR)</strong>, the journal provides a platform for researchers, clinicians, and industry experts to share high-quality scientific findings, innovative methodologies, and critical reviews that contribute to the development of healthcare and life sciences.</p> <p data-start="786" data-end="1234">WAJMBS emphasizes interdisciplinary scholarship, encouraging studies that bridge fundamental biological knowledge with applied clinical practice and technological innovation. The journal publishes original research articles, reviews, case studies, and short communications that address emerging issues in molecular biology, clinical medicine, biomedical engineering, pharmacology, microbiology, immunology, public health, and related disciplines.</p> <p data-start="1236" data-end="1266">The journal is committed to:</p> <ul data-start="1267" data-end="1671"> <li data-start="1267" data-end="1387"> <p data-start="1269" data-end="1387"><strong data-start="1269" data-end="1303">Promoting global collaboration</strong> by disseminating research from West Asia and beyond to an international audience.</p> </li> <li data-start="1388" data-end="1515"> <p data-start="1390" data-end="1515"><strong data-start="1390" data-end="1442">Maintaining high editorial and ethical standards</strong>, ensuring scientific integrity through a rigorous peer-review process.</p> </li> <li data-start="1516" data-end="1671"> <p data-start="1518" data-end="1671"><strong data-start="1518" data-end="1555">Encouraging innovation and impact</strong>, with a focus on translational studies that improve patient care, healthcare policy, and biomedical technologies.</p> </li> </ul> <p data-start="1673" data-end="1906">By fostering a diverse scholarly dialogue, WAJMBS serves as a vital resource for academics, practitioners, policymakers, and students seeking to contribute to and stay informed about advances in the medical and biological sciences.</p> Manar Elsharq for Studies and Research en-US West Asian Journal of Medical and Biological Sciences https://meijournals.com/ara/index.php/wajmbs/article/view/1276 <p><em>Human plasma contains a vast and dynamic repertoire of proteins, many of which hold diagnostic and prognostic value for human diseases. However, the separation and characterization of low-abundance proteins remain a significant challenge in clinical proteomics. This study proposes the development of next-generation plasma protein fractionation techniques by integrating multi-dimensional chromatography, nanoparticle-assisted separation, and microfluidic systems. The aim is to optimize fractionation protocols for the detection of novel biomarkers associated with cancer, autoimmune disorders, and chronic inflammatory diseases. Unlike artificial intelligence-driven approaches, this research is entirely based on human plasma samples and experimental laboratory methods, ensuring originality, reproducibility, and adherence to ethical standards.</em></p> Sawsan Wasfi Nasser Darabseh Copyright (c) 2026 Sawsan Wasfi Nasser Darabseh https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0 2026-01-29 2026-01-29 1 2 1 4 https://meijournals.com/ara/index.php/wajmbs/article/view/1277 <p><em>Automated hematology analyzers (AHAs) are essential tools in modern clinical laboratories, providing rapid, precise, and reproducible complete blood count (CBC) analysis. This study evaluated the impact of AHAs on diagnostic accuracy compared to conventional manual methods. A cross-sectional study was conducted on 300 blood samples collected from patients with various hematological conditions. Samples were analyzed using automated analyzers and manual microscopy as a reference. Results demonstrated strong correlation for RBC, WBC, and platelet counts (r &gt; 0.95, p &lt; 0.001). Automated flagging systems identified abnormal cells with &gt;92% sensitivity. These findings confirm that AHAs enhance diagnostic reliability, reduce human error, and improve laboratory workflow, while manual review remains essential for rare abnormalities.</em></p> Sawsan Wasfi Nasser Darabseh Copyright (c) 2026 Sawsan Wasfi Nasser Darabseh https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0 2026-01-29 2026-01-29 1 2 5 8