Publications by authors named "H Sobhy"

Breast cancer (BC), a major cause of death among women worldwide, has traditionally been linked to genetic and environmental factors. However, emerging research highlights the gut microbiome's significant role in shaping BC development, progression, and treatment outcomes. This review explores the intricate relationship between the gut microbiota and the breast tumor microenvironment, emphasizing how these microbes influence immune responses, inflammation, and metabolic pathways.

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BCL11b is a transcription regulator and a tumor suppressor involved in lymphomagenesis, central nervous system (CNS) and immune system developments. BCL11b favors persistence of HIV latency and contributes to control cell cycle, differentiation and apoptosis in multiple organisms and cell models. Although BCL11b recruits the non-coding RNA 7SK and epigenetic enzymes to regulate gene expression, BCL11b-associated ribonucleoprotein complexes are unknown.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates the effects of using aromatic and medicinal plant remnants (mint, fennel, basil, anise) in place of 50% of alfalfa hay in the diets of New Zealand white rabbits, incorporating probiotics as well.
  • A total of 108 rabbits were divided into nine groups over an eight-week period, and various blood hematological and biochemical parameters were analyzed to assess the impact of these dietary changes.
  • Results indicated that different plant remnants and probiotics influenced various blood characteristics, with basil + probiotics showing the highest RBC and lymphocyte levels, while anise + probiotics had the highest hemoglobin and creatinine levels.
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This study investigated the associations between the c.189G > T polymorphism of the insulin receptor substrate-1 ( gene and the growth and litter size-related traits in the Native rabbit in Middle Egypt (NMER). One hundred sixty-two NMER rabbits were genotyped by RFLP-PCR using Sau3AI restriction enzyme and the associations of the reported genotypes with body weights at 5, 6, 8, 10, and 12 week old, body gain, and daily gain plus, the litter size-related traits were determined.

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Tropical and subtropical forest biomes are a main hotspot for the global nitrogen (N) cycle. Yet, our understanding of global soil N cycle patterns and drivers and their response to N deposition in these biomes remains elusive. By a meta-analysis of 2426-single and 161-paired observations from 89 published  N pool dilution and tracing studies, we found that gross N mineralization (GNM), immobilization of ammonium ( ) and nitrate ( ), and dissimilatory nitrate reduction to ammonium (DNRA) were significantly higher in tropical forests than in subtropical forests.

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