Biomedical Medicine Students Review Their End-of-Course Projects

18 students from the Department of Biomedical Sciences of the University of Qatar reviewed their end-of-studies projects, most of which reported common diseases in the state of Qatar, where Sara Jamiya and Amira Kahil, students, presented their research project titled "Epidemiological Surveillance and Molecular Epidemiology of Viral Meningitis in Qatar". Under the supervision of Professor Asma Al-Thani and Dr. Hadi Ybadin, the study showed that of the 2,261 suspected meningitis patients from September 2017 to September 2018, only 7.8% had been diagnosed with viral meningitis At higher prevalence among men, it should be noted that this study for the first time in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) noted the viral strain badociated with polio.

As part of the study, students discovered that hyperglycemia affects the speed of blood flow and its pumping in the modern heart. Marwan Abu Madi and Hussein Yalsen, Ph.D., aim to develop a chicken embryo model to study conbad heart defects in children of diabetic mothers.

In the field of genetics and the genome, two projects were presented using data from the Qatar Genome Project, under the supervision of Dr. Mashael Al-Shafi, the first study on glucose-6- disease. phosphate in Qatar, conducted by student Shaza Malik and student Wan Zeid. The second project, led by Samia Ahmed and Mariam Radhi, highlighted some of the genetic changes that would be related to malignant heat capacity in Qatar. Dr. Hatem Zayed has supervised two recently published studies in prestigious scientific journals, Doss and Zainab Mahj group B genetic mutations in a known gene GBA for patients with Gaucher disease shaped to be infected with Parkinson's disease.

Student Mariam Niyazullah and student Saadia Tsenim are studying the effectiveness of using computational tools in the clbadification variables of patients with the disease and both projects like platform for the development of potential therapeutic drug companies, while the student Najija Radwan and the student promised under the supervision of Dr. Ibrahim Mustafa have studied the impact of the compound Iron (deferoxamine badociated with starch) on platelets in the hope of finding a way to reduce the iron toxicity used in the treatment of thalbademia, while student Sara Abdul Ghani and student Sumaya Abuzaid had patterns of the virus. Hepatitis E. The methods of detecting Ta-H antibodies for this virus use hepatitis samples from patients.

Huda al-Najjar and Farah al-Ser investigated the effects of photochemical semiconductor (HH-RGO / TIO2) and H2-RGO / TIO2 toxicity on zebrafish and found that HH-RGO / TIO2 had a strong toxic effect at high concentrations. With H2-rGO / TiO2. The last two projects were supervised by Dr. Ghayath Nasrallah.