Publications by authors named "M A Shreadah"

Background: For use in specialized programs in the food, pharmaceutical, nutraceutical, cosmetic, and animal feed sectors, micro-algal biomass has been generated industrially. They can be grown in closed buildings, such as photobioreactors, or open structures. The utilization of biomass from microalgae for energy production is another crucial topic.

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Article Synopsis
  • Bivalves are important for the environment and economy, frequently used to monitor pollutants in aquatic ecosystems.
  • This study examines trace metals, PAHs, OCPs, and microplastics in three types of bivalves from the Gulf of Suez, marking the first look at microplastics in these marine creatures from this area.
  • Findings revealed that 72% of the bivalve samples contained microplastics, identified four types of them, and suggested that some pollutants may pose low risks to human health, with minimal hydrocarbon pollution detected.
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Backgrounds: A worldwide coronavirus pandemic has affected many healthcare systems in 2019 (COVID-19). Following viral activation, cytokines and chemokines are released, causing inflammation and tissue death, particularly in the lungs, resulting in severe COVID-19 symptoms such as pneumonia and ARDS. COVID-19 induces the release of several chemokines and cytokines in different organs, such as the cardiovascular system and lungs.

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The pharmacological properties of seaweeds are diverse. No studies have been conducted on the protective effect of (GOE) against lippopolysaccharide (LPS)-induced inflammation in the brain. This study is divided into three phases, the first of which is the initial phase.

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Microplastics (MPs) constitute the majority of marine plastic litter. The pollution caused by MPs has been categorized as a gradual and persistent crisis, but little is known about its extent along the shores of the Red Sea, particularly on the Egyptian side. The Red Sea is a rapidly developing region and home to critical ecosystems with high levels of endemism.

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