Publications by authors named "Mohamed Hassan Ibrahim"

Water resources are essential for human beings and nowadays polluted water jeopardizes the human health. Toxic substances come from houses, industries and farm lands, dust mix with water causes water pollution. This pollution depreciates the quality of water and affects the human life.

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The water resource is an essential field of economic growth, social progress, and environmental integrity. A novel solution is offered to meet water needs, distribution, and IoT-based quality management requirements. With technological growth, this paper presents an IoT-enabled Water Resource Management and Distribution Monitoring System (IWRM-DMS) using sensors, gauge meters, flow meters, ultrasonic sensors, motors to implement in rural cities.

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Background And Purpose: Community respiratory viruses are an important cause of respiratory disease in the immunocompromised patients with cancer. To evaluate the occurrence and clinical significance of respiratory virus infections in hospitalized cancer patients at National Cancer Institute, Cairo University, during anticancer treatment, we studied cases that developed episodes of lower respiratory tract infections (LRTI).

Patients And Methods: Thirty patients with LRTI were studied clinically, radiologically, and microbiologically.

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Synopsis of recent research by authors named "Mohamed Hassan Ibrahim"

  • - Mohamed Hassan Ibrahim focuses on critical issues related to water quality and management, emphasizing the impact of pollution on human health and the necessity for sustainable practices in water resource management.
  • - He developed an IoT-enabled Water Resource Management and Distribution Monitoring System (IWRM-DMS) aimed at enhancing water sustainability and efficiency in rural areas, highlighting the integration of technology in addressing water challenges.
  • - Additionally, Ibrahim has conducted research on the implications of community respiratory viruses in immunocompromised cancer patients, underscoring the importance of understanding respiratory infections in vulnerable populations during chemotherapy treatment.