Basic Informations
C.V
Beni-Suef University
Faculty of Veterinary Medicine
Curriculum Vitae ![]()
Personal Information:
Name: Mohamed Moawad Abd El-Tawab
Gender: Male.
Date of birth: 13/09/1980
Site of birth: Egypt.
Social status: Married.
Nationality: Egyptian.
Telephone (s): -Home: +202 / 082 / 2330069
-Work: +30-6995794379
+202 / 082 / 2322066.
+202 / 082 / 2327982.
Cell phone: 0118703185.
Fax: +202 / 082 / 2327982.
Address: 42 st. Mohamed Sayed Eed, El-Roada - Beni-Suef Governorate – Arab Republic of Egypt.
E-mail: moawadmed@yahoo.com
Occupation: Lecturer of Veterinary Internal Medicine – Animal Medicine department – Faculty of Veterinary Medicine - Beni-Suef University.
* Educational Background:
- Obtained the degree of Bachelor of Veterinary Medical Sciences (B.V.Sc) from Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Beni-Suef University in (2003) with final grade very good.
-Obtained the degree of Master of Veterinary Science from Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Beni-Suef University in 2007.
-Obtained the degree of Philosophy Doctor of Veterinary Science from Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Beni-Suef University in 2012.
* Professional positions:
-11/01/2004: Demonstrator of Veterinary Internal Medicine in the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Beni-Suef University.
-13/12/2007: Assistant lecturer of Veterinary Internal Medicine in the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Beni-Suef University.
-29/5/2012: Lecturer of Veterinary Internal Medicine in the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Beni-Suef University.
- 21/11/2014: A visitor at Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece for application of some scientific researchers.
* Teaching activities:
-2004-2012: teaching the practical courses of Veterinary Internal Medicine for the forth and fifth year-students in Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Beni-Suef University.
-Since May 2012 till now: teaching the theoretical and practical courses of Veterinary Internal Medicine in the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Beni-Suef University.
-Participation in the summer training courses for forth and fifth year-students.
-Participation in examination and treatment diseased cases in the farm of the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Beni-Suef University and that admitted to department of Animal Medicine, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine.
* Training programs:
-Training cycle in development of thinking skills from Faculty and Leadership Development Project (FLDP) at 01 – 03 /07/ 2006.
-Training cycle in using technology in teaching from Faculty and Leadership Development Project (FLDP) at 03– 06 /08/ 2006.
-Training cycle in skills of effective communication from Faculty and Leadership Development Project (FLDP) at 15 – 17 /08/ 2006.
-Training cycle in international scientific publishing from Faculty and Leadership Development Project (FLDP) at 13-15/09/ 2011.
-Training cycle in strategic Planning Faculty and Leadership Development Project (FLDP) at 20– 22 /09/ 2011.
-Training cycle in management of the research teamFaculty and Leadership Development Project (FLDP) at 11– 12 /10/ 2011.
* Computer courses:
-ICDL from Central Unit of ICT Training (CUICTT), Supreme Council of Universities in January, 11, 2011.
* Conferences participation:
Participation in 5th scientific congress of Egyptian Society for Animal Welfare under the title of ‘Challenges facing the livestock and poultry’ at Cairo, Sharm El-Sheik city, 18-22/09/2012.
* Scientific practice:
List of publications:
1) Said, E. M.; Hassan, M. S.; Bakr, H. A. and Abd El-Tawab, M. M. (2008):
Effect of probiotic (Biovet) on some rumen parameters and fecal colony counts in buffaloe-calves. 13th Sci. Cong. 2008, Fac. Vet. Med., Assiut University, Egypt, pp: 823-836.
2) Bakr, H. A.; Said, E. M.; Abd El-Tawab, M. M. and Hassan, M. S. (2009):
The impact of probiotic (Biovet) on some clinical, hematological and biochemical parameters in buffalo-calves. Beni-Suef Vet. Med. J. Vol. 19 (1): 1-10.
3) Bakr, H.A.; Hassan , M.S.; Giadinis, N.D.; Panousis, N., Ostojic
Andric, D.; Abd El-Tawab, M.M.; Bojkovski, J. (2015): Effect of Saccharomyces cerevisiae supplementation on health and performance of dairy cows during transition and early lactation period. Biotechnology in Animal Husbandry 31 (3), p 349-364.
Master Title
Clinico-laboratory evaluation of probiotics applications in buffalo calves
Master Abstract
Summary
The present work was carried out to study the effect of probiotics (Biovet Y/C®) on some ruminal, blood parameters and fecal total colony counts and total coliform counts in addition to its effect on the body weight of buffalo calves. Fifteen buffalo calves of about 7 months were used in this study, the calves were divided into three equal groups with average weight of 164± 5.26 kg live body weight as initial weight. These three groups were fed on rations as follows:
1- Control group: the animals in this group were fed on ration without any probiotic supplementation.
2- Group A: the animals in this group were fed on ration containing (Biovet Y/C®) as a daily oral supplementation of 15 gm/ animal.
3- Group B: the animals in this group were fed on ration containing (Biovet Y/C®) as a daily oral supplementation of 25 gm/ animal.
Rumen and blood samples were taken at 3, 7, 14, 30, 45, 60, 75 and 90 days after the beginning of feeding previous experimental ration.
The results could be summarized as follows:
A- Ruminal ecosystem:
-- The results of rumen pH showed a highly significant reduction (p< 0.01) in probiotic treated animals compared to the control group.
-- Sometimes the rumen ammonia nitrogen showed non significant reduction in the probiotic treated groups when compared with the control one.
-- The rumen protozoal count increased significantly (p<0.01) at both probiotic treated groups.
-- A highly significant increase was observed between probiotic treated groups compared to the control group, also a significant increase was observed between group A and group B.
B- Blood hematology:
The results of hemogram ( including PCV%, HB concentration, Neutrophils %, Lymphocyte %, Monocytes % and Eosinophils %) showed no significant difference. Whoever, their levels were remained within the accepted reference ranges in all groups. The total erythrocytic and the total leucocytic counts showed a non significant increase in the probiotic-treated calves.
C- Blood biochemistry:
- The activities of the AST and ALT were not affected in the treated and the control groups, while the activities of ALP were significantly increased in the probiotic treated groups in compared with the control group.
- The level of total proteins were highly significantly increased (p<0.01) in group A in compared with the control group, whoever a significant increase (p<0.05) was observed in group B in compared with the control group.
- The serum glucose levels were significantly increased in probiotic treated calves.
- The levels of serum cholesterol showed a highly significant reduction in probiotic treated calves.
- The levels of serum urea showed non significant difference between probiotic treated groups and the control one. Whoever, the blood serum creatinine showed a non significant increase in group B compared to the control one, the levels of serum urea and creatinine were within reference ranges.
- The levels of T3 and T4 were highly significantly increased in probiotic treated claves than the control group.
D- Fecal microbiology:
A non significant reduction was observed in the total colony counts and total coliform counts in the probiotic treated calves compared to the control group.
E- Body weight:
The body weights of the probiotic treated calves were gradually increased by the probiotic administration.
PHD Title
Clinico-laboratory studies on the effect of using of probiotics in dairy cattle
PHD Abstract
SUMMARY
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Summary
The present work was carried out to study the effect of oral administration of probiotics (levucell SC 20)® to high producing dairy cattle under the Egyptian condition on health condition, some ruminal parameters, blood parameters, milk yield and milk composition. Fifteen Holstein multiparous cows between the 2nd and 4th lactation season, were used in this study, the selected cows were raised in a clean open yard in which all sanitary condition were fulfilled. The animals were assigned to two groups:-
Group A : - fed on probiotic free ration and acts as control group.
Group B :- fed on basic ration with daily oral administration of 0.5 g/animal of probiotic (levucell SC 20)®.
Rumen and blood samples were taken at 21 days before calving, and at 7, 15, then biweekly until 150 days post parturition.
The results could be summarized as follows:
A- The clinical examination of different body systems revealed no apparent clinical abnormalities throughout the experimental period.
B- Ruminal ecosystem:
-- The results of rumen pH showed a significant reduction (p< 0.05) in probiotic treated animals compared to the control group.
-- A significant decrease in rumen ammonia nitrogen was observed in probiotic treated group compared with control group.
-- The rumen protozoal count increased significantly in probiotic treated group compared with control group
SUMMARY
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-- the results of TVFAs indicated that there was a significant increase in TVFAs in probiotic treated group compared with control group.
C- Blood biochemistry:
- The activities of the AST, ALT and ALP were not affected in the treated and the control group.
- The level of total proteins were significantly increased (p<0.05) in probiotic treated group compared with the control group.
- The result of serum globulin indicated that there is a significant (P<0.05) increase of globulins of probiotic treated group compared with control group, while there is a significant (P<0.05) decrease in A/G ratio of probiotic treated group compared with control group.
- The serum glucose levels were significantly increased in probiotic treated cows.
- The levels of serum cholesterol showed a highly significant reduction in probiotic treated animals.
- The levels of serum urea and creatinine showed non significant difference between probiotic treated group and the control one.
- The results of blood serum calcium and inorganic phosphorus showed insignificant increase in the level of blood serum calcium in probiotic treated group compared with control group.
D- Milk yield and milk composition:
-- The results of milk production showed that there was a significant (P<0.05) increase in milk production of probiotic treated group when compared to the control group.
-- A significant (P<0.05) increase was recorded in milk fat of probiotic treated group when compared to the control group.
SUMMARY
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-- The results of milk protein and milk lactose showed a non significant reduction in milk protein and milk lactose of probiotic treated group when compared to the control group.
-- The results of milk total solid showed insignificant increase in milk total solid of probiotic treated group when compared to the control group.
-- A significant (P<0.05) reduction was observed in SCC of probiotic treated group when compared to the control group.
-- The results of MUN noted that there was a highly significant (P<0.01) reduction in MUN of probiotic treated group when compared to the control group.