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رضا

Reda AbdAllah Mohamed Mohamed

Lecturer of Anatomy and Embryology

Basic Informations

C.V

Part D: Biographies

For each research team member, a biography (resume) of one page maximum should be provided.

(Please follow the CV format hereafter)

D.1. Basic Information


Full Name in Arabic:

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Full name in English:

Reda AbdAllah Mohamed Mohamed

Date of Birth:

06-04-1981

National ID


Last University Degree

Lecturer in Veterinary Anatomy and Embryology

Faculty, University, Country

Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Beni -Suef University, Egypt

Title:

Prenatal development of gonads in rabbit

Field of specialization:

Veterinary anatomy and Embryology

Organization:

Faculty of Veterinary medicine Beni -Suef University Egypt

Contact Information:

Mobile Phone: +201116210465

E-mail: reda.mohamed2@vet.bsu.edu.eg


D.2. Scientific Achievements


h index

2

Citations

15

Total no. of Int. publications in Scopus

7

The Publications

Authors (underline your name), year, title, Journal, vol. and pages




1

Publications during 2018

1. Mohamed, R.A. (2018): Anatomical and radiographic study on the skull and mandible of the common Opossum (Didelphis Marsupialis Linnaeus, 1758) in the Caribbean. Veterinary Sciences. 5 (2): 1-10.

2. Mohamed, R.A., John, R. (2018): Production and use of plastinated anatomical specimens as teaching and learning tools in veterinary gross anatomy in the Caribbean. Journal of Advanced Veterinary and Animal Research. 5 (1): 44-52.

3. Mohamed, R.A. (2018): A descriptive morphometric approach of the skull and mandible of the common opossum (Didelphis Marsupialis Linnaeus, 1758) in the Caribbean and its clinical application during regional anaesthesia. Veterinary Sciences. 5 (1): 1-10.

4. Mohamed R.A., Adam Z, Gad, R and Maher, K. (2018): Microscopic anatomy of Sertoli and Leydig Cells during fetal development in baladi rabbit. International Journal of Animal Science and Technology. 2(1): 1-5.

5. Mohamed, R.A. (2018): Alizarin Red-S Protocol for Skeletal Staining during Fetal Period in Rabbit. Academia Anatomica International Journal (Accepted for publication)


2

Publications during 2017

6. Mohamed, R.A. (2017): Gross anatomical syringeal structures of goose (Anser anser domesticus). Journal of Advanced Veterinary and Animal Research. 4(4):343-347.

7. Mohamed, R.A. (2017): Anatomical studies on the cranial and caudal mesenteric arteries of the Barbados Black Belly sheep. Journal of Morphological Science. 34 (2): 93-97.

8. Mohamed, R.A. (2017): Sexual dimorphism in the anatomical features of the syrinx in the white pekin ducks (Anas Platyrhynchos). International Journal of Agriculture Sciences and Veterinary Medicine 5 (2): 78-85.

9. Mohamed, R.A., Adam, Z, Gad, M and Maher, K. (2017): The morphogenesis of the sexually indifferent gonads in the rabbit. International Journal of Clinical and Developmental Anatomy. 3(6): 57-63.

10. Mohamed, R.A., Adam, Z and Gad, M. (2017): Arterial supply of the stomach of the Egyptian native goat. Journal of Advanced Veterinary and Animal Research. 4 (1): 80-87.

11. Mohamed, R.A., Adam, Z and Gad, M. (2017): Gross anatomical studies on the venous drainage of the intestinal tract of the goat. International Journal of Agriculture Sciences and Veterinary Medicine. 5 (1): 78-86.

12. Mohamed, R.A., Adam, Z and Gad, M. (2017): Gross anatomical studies on the arterial supply of the intestinal tract of the goat. IOSR Journal of Agriculture and Veterinary Science. 10 (1): 46-53.


3

Publications during 2016

13. Mohamed, R.A., Driscoll, M., Mootoo, N. (2016): Clinical anatomy of the skull of the Barbados black belly sheep in Trinidad. International Journal of Current Research in Medical Sciences, 2016, 2 (8): 8-19.

14. Mohamed, R.A., Adogwa, A., Driscoll, M., Rampersad, S (2016): Arterial supply of the stomach of the Barbados Blackbelly sheep in Trinidad. International Journal of Veterinary Science. 5 (3): 142-147.

15. Mohamed, R.A., Adogwa, A. (2016): Gross and microscopic features of the interdigital Sinus in the Barbados Black Belly Sheep in Trinidad. International Journal of Current Research in Medical Sciences. 2 (7): 22-27.

16. Mohamed, R.A., Adam, Z, Gad, R and Soliman, S. (2016): Morphological studies on the venous drainage of the stomach in goat. International Journal of Advanced Research in Biological Sciences. 3 (8): 79-88.


4

Publications during 2015

17. Mohamed, R.A., Fathy, M.Z. (2015): Applied anatomy of the head region of donkey (Equius asinus) in Egypt and its clinical value during regional anesthesia. International Journal of Current Research and Academic Review 3 (4): 45-58.


5

Publications during 2014

18. Mohamed, R.A. (2014). Arterial supply of the intestine of Baladi rabbit. International Journal of Veterinary Science 3 (2): 52-60.

19. Mohamed, R.A. (2014).Arterial supply of the stomach of Baladi rabbit. Indian Journal of Veterinary Anatomy 26 (1): 14-16.

20. Mohamed, R.A. (2014): Double renal Artery in Baladi rabbit. International Journal of Veterinary Science 3(3): 105-108

21. Mohamed, R.A. (2014). Double spleen in Baladi goat in Beni-Suef governorate-Egypt: case report. Iraqi Journal of veterinary science. 28 (2): 105-107.


If any, state other salient scientific achievements such as patents (granted only) and scientific prizes


C.V PDF

Master Title

Some morphological studies on the arterial supply and venous drainage of gastrointestinal tract in goat

Master Abstract

Some morphological studies on the arterial supply and venous drainage of gastrointestinal tract in goat The present investigation was carried out on thirty five goats of different ages and both sexes. Thirty of them were slaughtered and injected through the thoracic aorta, portal vein as well as the caudal vena cava with colored gum milk latex. The most of the specimens were thoroughly dissected freshly while, few of them were dissected after embedding in 10% formalin solution for 2-3 days, with the help of a surgical magnifying lens. The origin, course and distribution of the vessels of the gastrointestinal tract were finely described. The remaining five goats were used for the histological examination. Small pieces from some arteries and veins of gastrointestinal tract were obtained and immediately 1 ????? ??? ???? ???? ???? ??????? ??? ??????? ? ????? Beni-Suef University F Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Department of Anatomy & Embryology immersed in 10% neutral buffered formalin and bown’s solutions. Sections of 5-7um. were prepared and stained with H&E and Crossman’s trichrom stains. The dissected specimens revealed that : A- The gastrointestinal tract was supplied via the celiac, cranial mesenteric and caudal mesenteric arteries, in addition to middle and caudal rectal arteries. -The coeliac artery gave off splenic, left ruminal and hepatic arteries. -The splenic artery issued a right ruminal artery and an epiploic branch. -The left ruminal artery gave off reticular artery. -The left gastric artery constituted the direct continuation of the celiac artery and it detached left gastroepiploic and accessory reticular arteries. -The hepatic artery detached right gastric artery from its left branch and continued as gastroduodenal artery which gave off cranial pancreaticoduodenal and right gastroepiploic arteries. -The cranial mesenteric artery released caudal duodenal, jejunal, ileal, ileocolic and middle colic arteries. -The caudal duodenal artery gave off the first jejunal artery. 2 ????? ??? ???? ???? ???? ??????? ??? ??????? ? ????? Beni-Suef University F Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Department of Anatomy & Embryology -The ileocolic artery continued as a cecal artery which in turn extended as the antimesenteric ileal artery. -The caudal mesenteric artery issued left colic and cranial rectal arteries. The latter two arteries gave off the sigmoid arteries. -The middle rectal artery originated from the urogenital artery. -The caudal rectal artery arose from the dorsal perineal artery. B- The gastrointestinal tract was drained mainly via the portal vein, in addition to the middle and caudal rectal veins : -The portal vein gave off gastroduodenal, splenic and cranial mesenteric veins. -The splenic vein detached right ruminal and reticular veins as well as an epiploic branch. -The left gastric vein represented the direct continuation of the splenic vein and it gave off left ruminal, accessory reticular and left gastroepiploic veins. -The gastroduodenal vein released cranial pancreaticoduodenal, right gastric and right gastroepiploic veins. -The cranial mesenteric vein gave off caudal duodenal, jejunal, ileal, ileocolic and caudal mesenteric veins. 3 ????? ??? ???? ???? ???? ??????? ??? ??????? ? ????? Beni-Suef University F Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Department of Anatomy & Embryology -The caudal duodenal vein gave off first jejunal vein. -The ileocolic vein continued as a cecal vein which in turn prolonged as antimesenteric ileal vein. -The caudal mesenteric vein issued middle colic vein, continued as the left colic vein which released sigmoid veins then the left colic vein terminated as the cranial rectal vein. -The middle rectal vein originated from the urogenital vein. -The caudal rectal vein arose from the dorsal perineal vein. C- The microscopic examination revealed that : -All the arteries of the gastrointestinal tract were typically of muscular type. Their wall was formed of three tunics, tunica intema, media and adventitia. The intima was consisted of a single layer of endothelial layer based on fibrous connective tissue, lamina subendothelialis. The media appeared more thicker and formed of numerous circularly arranged smooth muscle fibers intermingled with collagen fibers. The adventitia, the most outer layer formed of fibroelastic connective tissue containing vasa vasorum and nervi vasorum. 4 ????? ??? ???? ???? ???? ??????? ??? ??????? ? ????? Beni-Suef University F Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Department of Anatomy & Embryology -The veins of the gastrointestinal tract appeared to be of two types, large and medium sized veins. Both types have similar intima and media, while the adventitia of large sized veins contained longitudinal bundles of smooth muscle fibers and fibroelastic connective tissue housing vasa vasorum and nervi vasorum. The adventitia of the medium sized vein was free from the longitudinal bundles of smooth muscle fibers. The results obtained were illustrated in fifty six photographs and diagrams of normally dissected specimens. The current results were discussed with those given by previous authors in different ruminant animals. Nomenclature used in this work was that adopted according the Nomina Anatomica Veterinaria (2005) and the available literatures 5

Master Abstract PDF

PHD Title

Prenatal development of gonads in rabbit

PHD Abstract

PHD Abstract PDF

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