Mostafa Mohamed Omar Abdoarrahem

Head of Life science department at Libyan academy


Permanent Lecturer

Qualification: Doctorate

Academic rank: Associate professor

Specialization: Parasitology - Biology science

Department of life sciences - School of Basic Sciences

About Mostafa

Professor of parasitology and biological sciences

Publications
The prevalence of Trichomonas vaginalis among women in Zawia city
Journal Article

Trichomonas vaginalis is identified as greatest public sexually transmitted disease

Mostafa Mohamed Omar Abdoarrahem, Fawzia Alajeli Alharari Shawesh, (04-2023), Academy Journal For Basic and applied science: Libyan Academy, 5 (1), 1-11

Livestock hydatid disease (cystic hydatidosis ) in Libya. A review
Journal Article

infected organs mainly liver and lungs and to some extent other organs including spleen, kidneys, heart, brain and bones of the animal carcasses. Prevention of cystic hydatid disease primarily focusing on veterinary investigations for controlling the extent and the intensity of echinococcosis in the definitive host populations, which indirectly may lead to control the prevalence of hydatid disease in the intermediate host animals. Treatment of cystic hydatidosis in livestock is still under investigation but anti-helminthes drugs can be used. Regular treatment, taking high degree of precautions when handling pets or dealing with animal meat must be taken into consideration to minimize the level of infection and egg excretion as well as the vaccination of ruminant intermediate hosts, are all in evaluation.

Mostafa Mohamed Omar Abdoarrahem, (05-2016), American Journal of Animal and Veterinary Sciences: https://doi.org/10.3844/ajavsp.2016.70.84, 11 (2), 70-84

Germination genes of Bacillus thuringiensis subsp. Israelensis.
Book

Bacillus thuringiensis subsp. israelensis is the most important biological insecticide for the control of mosquito vectors of disease. This bacterium produces toxins during sporulation that cause larval death by lysis of cells in their midgut. The pBtoxis plasmid of B. thuringiensis subsp. israelensis encodes all the mosquitocidal toxins and a number of other coding sequences. The plasmid also carries potential germination genes organised in a single ger operon. Comparison of the germination responses of spores from strains with and without pBtoxis revealed that this plasmid could promote activation of the spores under alkaline conditions but not following heat treatment. Introduction of the ger operon on a recombinant plasmid to the plasmidless strain established this operon as the first with an identified role in alkaline activation.

Mostafa Mohamed Omar Abdoarrahem, (06-2015), Germany: LAP Lambert Academic Publishing.,

Genetic basis for alkaline activation of germination in Bacillus thuringiensis subsp. Israelensis
Journal Article

Differences in activation between spores from strains of Bacillus thuringiensis subsp. israelensis with and without the toxin-encoding plasmid pBtoxis are demonstrated. Following alkaline activation, the strain bearing pBtoxis shows a significantly greater germination rate. Expression of just three genes constituting a previously identified, putative ger operon from this plasmid is sufficient to produce the same phenotype and characterizes this operon as a genetic determinant of alkaline activation.

Mostafa Mohamed Omar Abdoarrahem, K Gammon, B N Dancer, Colin Bery, (10-2009), Applied and Environmental Microbiology: Applied and Environmental Microbiology, 75 (-19), 6410-6413