Name Krisana Kraisintu | ||
 | ||
Education Chiang Mai University, University of Bath, University of Strathclyde | ||
A broadway play cocktail krisana kraisintu and anti hiv medicine for third world country
Krisana Kraisintu (born February 21, 1952, Thai: กฤษณา ไกรสินธุ์, rtgs: Kritsana Kraisin) is a Thai pharmaceutical consultant in the local production and increased access to life-saving medicines in Africa, in particular, in the domains of malaria and HIV/AIDS-related drug production.
Contents
- A broadway play cocktail krisana kraisintu and anti hiv medicine for third world country
- 17 day 4th ipsf scientific symposium with dr krisana kraisintu
- Educational Background
- References
She was formerly Director of Research and Development Institute, Government Pharmaceutical Organization (GPO), Ministry of Public Health, Thailand. Between 2002–2007 Dr. Kraisintu worked as a Pharmaceutical Consultant for Action Medeor, a German aid organization which is a non-profit organization dealing with local production and distribution of medicines in Africa.
Currently, Dr. Kraisintu is the Honorary Dean of Faculty of Oriental Medicines, Rangsit University and a visiting Professor at the Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Ubon Ratchathani University, Thailand. She is also a visiting Professor of Oriental Medicines at Harbin Institute of Technology, China.
In 2009, she was given the Ramon Magsaysay Award.
17 day 4th ipsf scientific symposium with dr krisana kraisintu
Educational Background
Dr. Kraisintu received her bachelor's degree in Pharmacy from Chiangmai University, Thailand in 1975; M.Sc. in Pharmaceutical Analysis from Strathclyde University, U.K. in 1978; and Ph.D. in Pharmaceutical Chemistry from University of Bath, U.K. in 1981. She was also awarded an Honorary DSc (Doctor of Science) from the University of Bath in 2009.
For the past 28 years, she has worked in the pharmaceutical industry in various roles of quality assurance, manufacturing, research and development and business development for the discovery, development and commercialization of chemical and natural pharmaceutical products.