Hasan Abd Ali Khudhair
@stu.edu.iq
Al-Nasiriyah Technical Institute
Southern Technical University
Dr. Hasan Abd Ali Khudhair is a Lecturer at Southern Technical University, Al-Nasiriyah Technical Institute, Iraq. He is with strong interest in Molecular Clinical Immunology and specialty in this field. His Ph. D. thesis was focused on immunology of pancreatic beta cells stress and/or death in type 1 diabetes mellitus patients. He was published numerous scientific researches and currently working as a reviewer in several scientific journals. His reviewing interests: Clinical Immunology, Clinical Immunobacteriology, Molecular Clinical Immunology, Endocrinology and Immunopathology.
EDUCATION
Ph. D. Degree in Medical Laboratory Technology (2020)
M. Sc. Degree in Medical Laboratory Technology (2014)
B. Sc. Degree in Laboratory Investigations Science (2011)
RESEARCH INTERESTS
Clinical Immunology, Clinical Bacteriology, Molecular Biology, Genetic, Clinical Biochemistry
Scopus Publications
Scholar Citations
Scholar h-index
Scopus Publications
Hasan Abd Ali Khudhair, Ali A H Albakaa, and Khwam R Hussein
International Medical Research and Development Corporation
Background: Infection with the hepatitis C virus (HCV) is a major public health issue worldwide and remains a vital etiology of long-term hepatitis. This study aimed to detect the prevalence of HCV infection among Iraqi people. This research was proposed to detect the frequency of HCV infection in renal failure patients, thalassemia patients, blood donors, and Iraqi medical staff. Such prevalence potentially could assist in the development of a preventive program for this infection and orient future studies. Methods and Results: Cross-sectional research was conducted in Thi-Qar Province (Iraq). The enrolled 1650 individuals (1180 males and 470 females, age range of 1-85 years) were classified into four study groups. Group 1 included 120 patients with renal failure, Group 2 included 220 patients suffering from thalassemia, Group 3 included 1259 blood donor subjects, and Group 4 included 51 subjects from the medical staff. Serum anti-HCV-IgG-Abs were detected qualitatively by a human HCV-IgG-ELISA Kit (MyBioSource, USA). The findings revealed that out of 1650 subjects, only 53(3.2%) were infected with HCV. The highest prevalence was reported among thalassemia patients 34/220(15.45%), followed by renal failure patients 8/120(6.66%) and then the medical staff group 3/51(5.88%), whereas the lowest prevalence was reported among the blood donor group 8/1259(0.64%). The total infection rate of HCV was higher among males [33/53(62.3%)] than females [20/53(37.7%)], with significant differences (P<0.05). We found a significant difference in HCV infection rate according to the age range of the study subjects (P<0.05). The higher infection percentages of 29/53(54.7%) and 15/53(28.3%) were found in age groups of 1-20 years and 21-40 years, respectively, followed by the age group of 41-60 years, which had infection percentages of 7/53(13.2%), while the lowest infection rate was reported in the age group of more than 60 years, which was 2/53(3.8%). Conclusion: The frequency rate of HCV infection among Iraqi people is similar to those in most Asian and non-Asian studied populations, and the infection rate was higher in males and inversely correlated with the age of the subjects. The main routes of HCV infection were blood transfusions, renal dialysis, and HCWs. Thalassemic and hemodialysis patients were potentially vulnerable to HCV infection. Effective screening methods and blood donor screening protocols are likely required to prevent the spread of HCV infection.
Ali A. H. Albakaa, Hasan Abd Ali Khudhair, and Wisam R. N. Al-Muhsen
Africa Health Research Organization
The enhanced body activities after taking the nutritional addendum by athletes were observed via fluctuation in the clinical biomarkers. There are some previous evidences recorded that the nutritional supplements have a benefit and side influences, hence current paper was aimed to determine the potential influences of nutritional support compounds on biochemical parameters and kidneys damage among bodybuilders people. Two subjects of sportsmen bodybuilders; first group not take the nutritional supplements (control group), whereas the second group take the nutritional supplements (users group) were included within current study and screened for their serological level of creatinine, urea, total protein and albumin with measuring urine total protein and pH. The results showed that the mean titer of serum creatinine, serum albumin and urine total protein were significantly higher among users group compared to control group, whereas the level of serum urea, serum total protein and urine pH revealed non-significant different between both groups. For subjects aware to the risks and side effects of taking the nutritional supplements, the users group exhibited a significant higher frequency % of unaware to the risks in comparison to control group. In denouement, there is prodromal defect in the kidneys of the nutritional supplements consumers, confirmed by serum creatinine, serum albumin and urine total protein increase. Many of nutritional supplements users not have enough information about the consequences and side effects of the decompounds hence exercising related with abuse of it without consulting a dietitian may be
RECENT SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS
MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS
Publications
Changes in Blood Biochemical Parameters in Bodybuilders Using Supplements, Steroids and their Effect on the Kidneys in Iraq (2020)
Possible Roles of miRNAs-25 and 375 as Potent Biomarkers for β-cells Stress and/or Death in Diabetes Type 1 Patients and their First Degree Relatives (2019)
Detection of Potential β-cell Stress and/or Death Biomarkers in Patients with Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus in Thi-Qar Province (Ph. D. Thesis, 2019)
Beta-cell Death and/or Stress Biomarkers in Diabetes Mellitus Type 1 (2019)
Study the Relationship between Helicobacter pylori Infection and ABO Blood Groups and RH Status (2017)
The Role of CagA+ Strains in the Immune Response in Helicobacter pylori Patients (2014)
Humoral and Cell Mediated Immuno-Modulatory Trend in Helicobacter pylori-Induced Gastrointestinal Diseases (M.Sc. Thesis, 2013)