Basic Informations
C.V
Curriculum Vitae
Dr. Mohammed Zaki Fathy Hussein, BVSc, MVSc, PhD
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Academic Title:
Lecturer of Surgery, Anesthesiology and Radiology
Education:
Veterinary Medical Sciences.
BVSc.,
Cairo University, Beni-Suef branch Egypt, 2005 with grade very good.
MVSc.,
Master of Surgery, Anesthesiology and Radiology from Beni-Suef University, Egypt, 2009.
PhD,
PhD of Surgery, Anesthesiology and Radiology from Beni-Suef University, Egypt, 2014.
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Contact Info.
Emails:
mohamed.zaki@vet.bsu.edu.eg
mzfhussein83@gmail.com
Phone:
+201004299533
Work phone/Fax:
+20822327982
Office Address:
Department of Surgery, Anesthesiology and Radiology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine,
Beni-Suef University,
Beni-Suef 62511, Egypt.
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BioStatement:
My BS in Veterinary Medical Sciences, 2005 from Cairo University, Beni-Suef branch, MVSc in Surgery, Anesthesiology and Radiology, 2009, from Beni-Suef University, Egypt. PhD in Surgery, Anesthesiology and Radiology, 2014, from Beni-Suef University, Egypt.
Currently, I’m an lecturer of Surgery, Anesthesiology and Radiology at Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Beni-Suef University, Beni-Suef 62511, Egypt.
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Personal Details:
Full name: Mohammed Zaki Fathy Hussein.
Date of birth: 01/12/1983.
Place of birth: El-Fayoum, Egypt.
Nationality: Egyptian.
National ID: 28312012300333
Marital status: Married and have two child.
Current position: Lecturer of Surgery, Anesthesiology and Radiology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Beni-Suef University, Egypt.
Office Address: Department of Surgery, Anesthesiology and Radiology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Beni-Suef University, Beni-Suef 62511, Egypt.
Phone: +2 01004299533.
Work phone/Fax: +20822327982
Emails: mohamed.zaki@vet.bsu.edu.eg
mzfhussein83@gmail.com
Academic Details – Higher Education:
1. BVSc. in Veterinary Medical Sciences in May, 2005.
Institution: Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Cairo University, Beni-Suef branch, Egypt.
Final Graduation: Very Good (75 %)
2. MVSc. in Veterinary Medical Sciences (Surgery, Anesthesiology and Radiology) in 2009. Institution: Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Beni-Suef University, Egypt. Dissertation title: "Hoof affections in equine."
3. PhD in Veterinary Medical Sciences (Surgery, Anesthesiology and Radiology) in 2014. Institution: Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Beni-Suef University, Egypt. Dissertation title: "Surgical management of pelvic fracture in dogs: an experimental study.”
Professional and Employment Details:
1. Demonstrator of Surgery, Anesthesiology and Radiology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Beni-Suef University, Egypt from 2006 till 2009.
2. Assistant lecturer of Surgery, Anesthesiology and Radiology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Beni-Suef University, Egypt from 2009 till 2014.
3. lecturer of Surgery, Anesthesiology and Radiology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Beni-Suef University, Egypt from 2014 till now
Teaching and Scientific Experiences:
1. Weekly theoretical and practical Lab courses of Surgery, Anesthesiology and Radiology as well as a technical assistance in the undergraduate training courses of Surgery, Anesthesiology and Radiology to the fourth and fifth year students at department of Surgery, Anesthesiology and Radiology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Beni-Suef University, Egypt from 2006 till now.
Other Skills:
Languages: Arabic: Native language, English: Speak fluently and read/write with good proficiency.
Computer: User of several computer applications and software (i.e. Windows, Microsoft office and SPSS).
Conferences and Scientific Events Attendance
1. First Scientific Conference of Hygiene, Management and Zoonoses Department, held at faculty of Veterinary Medicine on Tuesday, April 8, 2014.
Educational Training Courses and Workshops:
1. International Computer Driving License (I.C.D.L.) approved by UNISCO organization on 22/07/2010 with Serial # EGY 000457216.
2. University Legal and Financial Aspects, Faculty and Leadership Development Project (FLDP) at Beni-Suef University, on 26-27/2/2014.
3. Student Evaluation and Examination Techniques, Faculty and Leadership Development Project (FLDP) at Beni-Suef University, on 4-5/03/2014.
4. University Management, Faculty and Leadership Development Project (FLDP) at Beni-Suef University, on 9-10/03/2014.
5. Research Team Management, Faculty and Leadership Development Project (FLDP) at Beni-Suef University, on 10-11/06/2014.
6. Quality Standards in Teaching, Faculty and Leadership Development Project (FLDP) at Beni-Suef University, on 15-16/06/2014.
7. Organizing Scientific Conferences, Faculty and Leadership Development Project (FLDP) at Beni-Suef University, on 22-23/07/2014.
8. TOEFL certificate From Amideast with score of (453).
List of Publications:
Dissertation:
Fathy, M. Z. (2009): Hoof affections in equine. M.V.Sc., Fac. Vet. Med. Beni Suef Univ., Egypt.
Fathy, M. Z. (2014): Surgical management of pelvic fractures in dogs : An experimental study. PhD., Fac. Vet. Med. Beni Suef Univ., Egypt.
G. A. Ragab, M. M. Seif, A. M. Sedeek, M. Z. Fathy (2010): Incidence of hoof affections in equine. BS.VET.MED.J.6th SCI. CONF. VOL. 20, NO.1, P.19-29.
Ragab, G. A. and Fathy, M. Z. (2017): Ultrasonographic early diagnostic tool for detection of different bone fractures in dogs. BVMJ-33(1): 1-5.
G.A. Ragab, M.Z. Fathy (2018): Evaluation of the epidural analgesic effect of Nalbuphine, Lidocaine and Nalbuphine-Lidocaine combination in bucks. Beni-Suef University Journal of Basic and Applied Sciences 7 :27–30.
RAGAB, G.A. and FATHY, M.Z. (2018): ULTRASONOGRAPHIC FINDINGS OF SOME OCULAR AFFECTIONS IN DOGS. Assiut Vet. Med. J. Vol. 64 No. 157, 32-37
Reda AbdAllah Mohamed and Mohamed Zaki Fathy (2015): Applied anatomy of the head region of donkey ( Equius asinus) in its clinical value during regional anesthesia. International journal of current research and academic review 3 (4): 45-58.
M.Z. Fathy , G.A. Ragab, M.M. Seif , S.M. Gadallah , Salah Deeb , Nesreen M. Safwat (2018): Clinico-radiographic and histopathologic evaluation of iliac shaft fracture in dogs (an experimental study). Beni-Suef University Journal of Basic and Applied Sciences 7:165–170.
Ashraf Sayed Awaad and Mohamed Zaki Fathy (2018): Selection of A New Site for Epidural Analgesia in Egyptian Goat (Capra Hircus) Based on Anatomy, Ultrasonography and Computed Tomography. Veterinary Sciences: Research and Reviews, 4(1): 17-24.
Fathy, M. Z. and Ragab, G. A. (2018): Ultrasonographic Evaluation of Mandible Fracture Healing after Bone Plate Fixation in Dogs: An Experimental Study. BVMJ-34(2): 299-304.
Sakr, W. M., Elshaer, W. M., Hawas, E. M., Fathy, M. Z. and Emad Eldin, A. (2019): Effect of perivascular injection of Botulinum toxin type A versus lidocaine in survival of Random pattern flaps in a rat model. Plastic and reconstructive surgery. In press.
Ragab, G. A. and Fathy, M. Z. (2019): Magnetic resonance imaging for detection of some foot lesions causing lameness in donkeys (Equus asinus). Journal of Veterinary Medical Research,25(1):
Areas of Interests
Scientific and research interest in the field of specialization (Surgery, Anesthesiology and Radiology) especially Diagnostic Imaging, Minimally Invasive Surgery, General Surgery and Regenerative Medicine.
References
1. Prof Dr. Gamal Abdel Nasser Ragab Hassan,
Professor and Head of Surgery, Anesthesiology and Radiology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Beni-Suef University, Beni-Suef, Egypt.
Email : gamal.hassan@vet.bsu.edu.eg
Mobile: (+2) 01095227740
2. Prof Dr. Zein, A. A. Adam,
Professor and Head of Anatomy and Embryology Department, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Beni-Suef University, Beni-Suef, Egypt.
Email: zeinadam@yahoo.com
Mobile: (+2) 012 500 5231
3. Prof Dr. Hosny Hafez Emeash,
Professor and Head of Hygiene, Management and Zoonoses Department, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Beni-Suef University, Beni-Suef, 62511 Egypt.
Email : hhemeash@yahoo.com
Mobile: (+2) 01001113808
Dr. Mohammed Zaki Fathy Hussein
Lecturer of Surgery, Anesthesiology and Radiology
Faculty of Veterinary Medicine
Beni-Suef University, Egypt
Head of Department Dean Signature
Prof.Dr/Gamal Abdel Nasser Prof.Dr/Magdy El Kady
Master Title
Hoof affections in equine
Master Abstract
Summary
This study was conducted on 1178 lamed animals of equine species in Beni-Seuf, El-Fayoum, and Giza provinces during the period from December 2006-december 2008.These animals included 668 donkeys, 395 horses, 101 mules and 14 ponies.
Most of hoof affections were diagnosed by traditional and modern methods like X-Ray and Ultrasonographic examination, Photographed, cases were classified according to the species, affected part of the foot, and nature of the affection.
Throughout this investigation, it was noticed that hoof affections represented in about 722 animals with 61.3 % of total lame animals and these affections were highest about 34.63 % in donkeys, 22.66 % in horses, 3.4 % in mules, and 0.6 % in ponies. The percentage of hoof affections was higher in forefeet was 30.84 % than in hind feet was 20.8 % while both feet were affected in 3.65%.
The present study revealed that sandy cracks, toe-in, and long toe were the predominant hoof wall affections representing 12.88 %, 9.69 %, and 9.14 % respectively but the lowest hoof wall affection is keratomas as represented 0.42 %.
The corn was the highest sole affection percentage (6.92 %) followed by white line disease with 2.22 % and lowest percentage were flat foot and bruised sole were 0.83 % to each one.
The highest affection percentage in frog was thrush represented 12.05 % followed by picked up nail was 6.79 % and the lowest was in under run heel with
Summary
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1.39 %. And the highest percentage of the internal of the hoof affection was laminitis with 6. 37 % and the lowest one was quittor with 0.42 %.
Throughout this investigation, it was noticed that laminitis was highly prominent in horses than in donkeys.
Throughout this study, some diagnostic methods were used like X-ray was used to diagnose and evaluate some foot diseases like chronic laminitis, ring bone, buttress foot, picked up nail, side bone, and navicular disease, also ultrasonography was used to evaluate and diagnose soft tissue diseases like tendonitis and navicular bursitis.
Different types and shapes of shoe act as corrective, therapeutic and preventive shoes were used in many of hoof diseases.
Some treatment to some hoof affections were performed like in case of canker, thrush, hoof cracks, corn, quittor, acute and chronic laminitis, and seedy toe.
PHD Title
Surgical management of pelvic fractures in dogs: an experimental study.
PHD Abstract
Summary
Pelvic region is considered a very important region in dogs due to it act as the connecting ring between the hind limbs and the trunk of the animal and to its special shape box like and due to the organs which present and passing through it.
It is the most region which exposed to contusion and fractures represented about of 25-30 % from all fractures which face the dogs.
Pelvic fractures had very dangerous complications like hemorrhage, muscular atrophy, narrowing in pelvic canal and can reach to death.
The present study was conducted with 16 adult, morgel, male dogs, aged from 1.5-2 years and weighted from 15 – 20 kg and these dogs are randomly divided in four groups according to type of artificially induced fracture.
These fractures are induced experimentally in four main and important parts are sacroiliac joint, ilium bone shaft, acetabulum and ischial tuberosity because these parts faces to fractures more than the other parts and the parts are considered as load transmission of the body weight from the hind limb to the body and the reverse.
Sacroiliac joint was fixed by one self-tapping cortical screw inter through the lateral surface of the iliac wing to 60 % of the sacral body width, the ilium shaft was fixed by plate (DCP) and five cortical screws at the lateral surface, the acetabulum was fixed by application of cuttable plate and cortical screws on the dorsal border of the acetabulum. Finally, the ischium was fixed by cuttable plate cortical screw caudal surface of ischial tuberosity.
Follow up to all cases clinically, radiographically and histopahologically to detect the fracture healing.
The results showed that:
Clinically
In sacroiliac luxation / fracture: three dogs were partially-weight bearing on the operated limb by three days post-operatively (P.o) and the dogs return to the full limb function by the end of three months. While one dog had swelling at the gluteal region and partially bearded its weight on 7rd day post-operatively and the swelling subsided at 10th day and the dogs return to the full limb function by the end of fourth months. In ilium shaft fracture: all dogs were partially-weight bearing on the operated limb by second days post-operatively (P.o), finally the dogs return to the full limb function by the end of three months. There was no clinical evidence of infection or adverse reaction. In acetabular fracture, one dog was partially-weight bearing on the limb of operated side by 4th day post-operatively, the animal able to stand by the end of the first week. The dog walking by the end of second week, finally the dog return to the full function at 5th week P.o. While one dog was partially-weight bearing on the limb of operated side by 8th day post-operatively and had swelling at the site of operation, the animal able to stand by the end of the second week P.o. The dog walking by the end of 3rd week P.o, finally the dog return to the full function at 7th week P.o. the last two unable to bear its weight on the limb of operated side. In ischium fracture, all dogs were partially-weight bearing on the limb of operated side 1st day post-operatively. The animal able to stand by the end of the 5th day. The dog walking by the end of second week, finally the dog return to the full function at 4th week P.o. There was no clinical evidence of infection or adverse reaction
Radiography
The results of this study which done along 16 weeks confirmed that the internal fixation for pelvic bones by using the screws only or bone plate and screws make good fixation and repaired healing and the animals able to return to normal function and structure shape in short time in compare with the cage rest.
Histopathologically:
In first stage, induced bone fracture was not widely separated and there was no feature of apparent inflammation other than individual number of leucocytes.
Early immature interlacing reticular fiber is bridging the fracture gap, the bone ends gradually become enveloped in a fusiform mass of callus containing increasing numbers of blood capillaries as initial hard callus formation.