Dedicated academic and researcher with a Master’s degree in Microbiology (2022) and a Bachelor’s degree in Biology (2018) from the University of Baghdad. Currently serving as an Assistant Lecturer at the University of Baghdad, with teaching and research expertise in microbiology, antimicrobial resistance, molecular techniques, and immunological studies. Passionate about advancing scientific knowledge through research, publications, and academic collaboration.
-M.Sc. in Microbiology, Immunology, and Molecular Biology – University of Baghdad, 2022 -B.Sc. in Biology – University of Baghdad, 2018 -Strong background in microbiological techniques, molecular diagnostics (PCR, sequencing, electrophoresis), and -immunological assays (ELISA, serological testing). -Skilled in academic writing, research design, and data analysis. -Experience in teaching undergraduate students and supervising laboratory practices.
-Teaching practical courses in microbiology, immunology, and molecular biology. -Conducting research on antimicrobial resistance and pathogenic microorganisms. -Preparing and publishing scientific manuscripts in peer-reviewed journals. -Participating in academic committees and departmental activities at the University of Baghdad.
microbiolgy
Antibiotic- Third stage for undergraduate
This study aimed to investigate the prevalence of intestinal helminth infections in humans and detect Toxocara spp. in cats, with a focus on assessing the impact of age and gender on infection rates. Traditional diagnostic methods have historically limited the accurate identification of helminth infections in humans. Analysis of 450 human stool samples revealed an overall helminth infection rate of 5.7% using conventional techniques. The specific infection rates were 0.4% for Strongyloides stercoralis, 0.6% for Schistosoma mansoni, 1.7% for Hymenolepis nana, and 2.8% for Ascaris lumbricoides. Notably, no infections were recorded in the 30–39 and ≥40-year age groups, while the highest infection rate (16.3%, P≤0.01) was observed in indi
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This study was aimed to one of the most prevalent causes for endodontic treatment failure is the presence of Enterococcus faecalis bacterium within teeth root canals. To achieve successful treatment, it is so important to study E. faecalis behavior. The aim of study was to investigate biofilm production and antibiotic sensitivity of E. faecalis isolated from root canals. Results showed isolation of E. feacalis (65%) of samples, identified by specific gene by PCR technique. Most isolates were sensitive to Imipenem and resistant to Erythromycin, Clindamycin, Tetracycline and Trimethoprim. Strong biofilm production was detected among 29.5% of highest antibiotic resistant isolates. The results may indicate that infected root canals with E. feac
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