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Visit of Students from Shaheed Mostafa Hamdoun Secondary School (Umm Al-Qusour – Manfalout) to the Faculty

تحت رعاية معالى السيد الأستاذ الدكتور / أحمد المنشاوى - رئيس الجامعة ، و السيد الأستاذ الدكتور / محمد أحمد عدوى – نائب رئيس الجامعة لشئون خدمة المجتمع وتنمية البيئة ، وبإشراف السيدة الأستاذ الدكتور / جيهان نبيل فتيح -  عميد الكلية ، والسيد الأستاذ الدكتور / حسن رفعت حسن - وكيل الكلية لشئون التعليم والطلاب ، والسيد الأستاذ الدكتور / نهى ناهض عطية - وكيل الكلية لشئون خدمة المجتمع وتنمية البيئة ، وفى إطار إتصال الكلية بالمجتمع الخارجى زار الكلية طلاب مدرسة مدرسة الشهيد مصطفى حمدون الثانوية بأم القصور التابعة لإدارة منفلوط التعليمية و ذلك للتعرف على إمكانيات الكلية وتشجيع الطلاب على التفوق ، حيث كان فى إستقبال الطلاب والترحيب بهم  السيدة الأستاذ الدكتور / جيهان نبيل فتيح -  عميد الكلية  يرافقها السيدة الأستاذ الدكتور / دينا فتح الله محمد – وكيل الكلية لشئون الدراسات العليا والبحوث ، و السيدة الأستاذ الدكتور/ جيلان عبدالرازق عبدالعليم _  الأستاذ بقسم الصيدلة الصناعية و مدير وحدة ضمان الجودة والإعتماد ،حيث قام الطلاب بعمل جولة بالكلية  وزيارة معامل قسم الكيمياء العضوية الصيدلية وكان فى إستقبالهم السيد الأستاذ الدكتور / مصطفى أحمد حسين - رئيس قسم الكيمياء العضوية الصيدلية  ، 

وفى نهاية الزيارة تقدم مسؤلى المدرسة بالشكر لإدارة الكلية لحفاوة الإستقبال وكرم الضيافة  والترحيب بالطلاب

تمت الزيارة يوم الخميس الموافق 18/12/2025م .

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خبر عام

Faculty Dean’s Tour to Follow Up the First Semester Examinations for the Academic Year 2025/2026

تحت رعاية السيد الأستاذ الدكتور / أحمد المنشاوى – رئيس الجامعة و السيد الأستاذ الدكتور/ أحمد محمد عبدالمولى - نائب رئيس الجامعة لشئون التعليم والطلاب ، قامت السيدة الأستاذ الدكتور / جيهان نبيل فتيح – عميد الكلية يرافقها السيد الأستاذ الدكتور / حسن رفعت حسن – وكيل الكلية لشئون التعليم والطلاب ، والسيدة الدكتور / نرمين السيد العراقى – القائم بأعمال رئيس قسم الصيدلانيات وعضو كنترول ، بعمل جولة تفقدية لمتابعة سير و إنتظام إمتحانات الفصل الدراسى الأول للعام الجامعى 2025/2026م   حيث إطمئنت سيادتها على الإلتزام بكافة التعليمات المنظمة لعملية الإمتحانات

وذلك يوم الأربعاء الموافق 24/12/2025 م

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خبر عام

The Department of Biochemistry announces that the oral exam for second-year students (private university) for the Biochemistry I course will be held on Saturday, January 3, 2026

 

The Department of Biochemistry has decided to hold an oral exam for second-year students (private university) for the course Biochemistry-1 

on Saturday, January 3, 2025, at nine o'clock in the morning in the Department of Biochemistry - Building (B)

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إعلانات الطلاب

Dual-Mode Histamine Detection Using Nitrogen and Iron Co-Doped Carbon Dots: A Novel Nanozyme-Based Sensing Platform for Food Safety Applications

Research Abstract

This work presents several significant novelties in the field of histamine detection and biosensing through the development of nitrogen and iron co-doped carbon dots (N, Fe@CDs) with intrinsic peroxidase-like activity. The dual-mode sensing mechanism is particularly innovative, simultaneously exploiting both the colorimetric conversion of 2,3,5-triphenyl-2 H-tetrazolium chloride (TTC) to formazan and the fluorescence enhancement of the carbon dots N, Fe@CDs. This approach cleverly integrates enzymatic specificity through porcine diamine oxidase (DAO) with nanozyme catalysis. The ability to achieve both visual detection and fluorometric analysis for precise measurements. The developed dual-mode sensing platform demonstrates excellent analytical performance with both colorimetric and fluorometric detection modes showing linear detection ranges of 1.0–60.0 µM and 0.1–13.0 µM, achieving limits of detection of 0.28 µM and 0.034 µM respectively, with strong linearity (R² >0.9959). The method was successfully applied to determine histamine levels in different fish products, demonstrating excellent accuracy with percentage recovery values ranging from 97.11 to 102.0%. The successful application to diverse fish products demonstrates the practical versatility of this sensing strategy, overcoming matrix interference challenges. This multifunctional nanomaterial-based approach represents a significant advancement in developing cost-effective, user-friendly analytical tools for food quality control and safety assessment.

Research Authors
Mohamed N. Goda, Laila S. Alqarni, Hossieny Ibrahim, Mohamed M. El-Wekil, Yousef A. Bin Jardan & Al-Montaser Bellah H. Ali
Research Date
Research Journal
Journal of Cluster Science
Research Pages
220
Research Publisher
Springer nature
Research Rank
Q1
Research Vol
36
Research Website
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10876-025-02924-w#citeas
Research Year
2025

Fe/N-CD Nanozyme for Dual-Mode Fluorescence and Colorimetric Detection of Carbendazim

Research Abstract

Carbendazim, a widely used benzimidazole fungicide, poses significant environmental and health risks, necessitating sensitive analytical methods for its determination in food and environmental samples. A novel dual-emission iron and nitrogen co-doped carbon dots nanozyme with fluorescent bands at 440 nm and 522 nm was developed, functioning simultaneously as both ratiometric probe and peroxidase mimic. The nanozyme catalyzes 3,3’,5,5’-tetramethylbenzidine oxidation in hydrogen peroxide presence, generating blue oxidized 3,3’,5,5’-tetramethylbenzidine that quenches the 522 nm emission while 440 nm serves as internal reference. Carbendazim scavenges reactive oxygen species, suppressing oxidized 3,3’,5,5’-tetramethylbenzidine formation and restoring 522 nm fluorescence, producing a self-calibrating fluorescence ratio immune to environmental variations. Additionally, the reduction of oxidized 3,3’,5,5’-tetramethylbenzidine color upon carbendazim addition enables colorimetric detection. Kinetic studies revealed excellent peroxidase-like activity with Michaelis-Menten parameters. The dual-mode sensing platform achieved linear responses of 3.0–18.0 ng/mL (colorimetric, limit of detection = 1.25 ng/mL) and 1.0–38.0 ng/mL (fluorometric, limit of detection = 0.64 ng/mL) for carbendazim detection. Successful application to fruit and water samples demonstrated excellent accuracy with recovery rates of 96.89–102.00%, representing the first integration of carbon dots-based peroxidase mimicry with ratiometric fluorescence detection for carbendazim analysis.

Research Authors
Mohamed N. Goda, Yasmeen G. Abou Elreash, Hossieny Ibrahim, Mohamed M. El-Wekil & Al-Montaser Bellah H. Ali
Research Date
Research Journal
Journal of Cluster Science
Research Pages
219
Research Publisher
Springer nature
Research Rank
Q1
Research Vol
36
Research Website
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10876-025-02921-z
Research Year
2025

Ratiometric fluorescence sensor for sensitive quantification of salinomycin residues in edible poultry tissues using R/CDs@Rh6G: A novel food safety approach

Research Abstract
Salinomycin (SAL) is widely used as an anticoccidial agent in poultry production; however, its residue accumulation in edible tissues raises significant food safety concerns. Therefore, accurate and sensitive determination of SAL levels in chicken tissues is essential for consumer protection and regulatory compliance. In this study, a novel dual-emission fluorometric method was developed for the detection of SAL, utilizing a ratiometric sensing platform based on rhodamine 6G (Rh6G) and red-emitting carbon dots (R/CDs). Under a single excitation wavelength of 530 nm, Rh6G exhibited a fluorescence emission at 550 nm, while R/CDs emitted at 610 nm. SAL selectively enhanced the Rh6G signal without affecting the R/CDs emission, enabling a robust and reliable ratiometric response for quantification. The developed system demonstrated a wide linear response range, both in standard solutions (1.0–60.0 ng/mL) and in spiked tissue matrices (10.0–600.0 μg/kg), confirming its suitability for real-sample analysis. Extraction efficiencies were high across tested tissues, ranging from 94.51 to 97.50 % in liver, 95.54 to 98.90 % in kidney, and 98.83 to 100.20 % in skin/fat samples. Moreover, the method was successfully applied to monitor SAL residue depletion in edible tissues over time, allowing for the accurate determination of the appropriate slaughtering time to ensure food safety. These results highlight the method's precision, reliability, and potential application in routine monitoring of SAL residues in poultry tissues. Overall, the proposed approach offers a valuable analytical tool for food safety laboratories and supports ongoing efforts to ensure compliance with international residue regulations.
Research Authors
Mohamed N. Goda, Laila S. Alqarni, Hossieny Ibrahim, Mohamed M. El-Wekil, Al-Montaser Bellah H. Ali
Research Date
Research Journal
Microchemical Journal
Research Pages
114876
Research Publisher
elsevier
Research Rank
Q1
Research Vol
217
Research Website
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0026265X25022246?casa_token=tqUGnVISuZoAAAAA:ut-8cx0HCO6G-RUA7XQkRC-E4g_trp-AKk-Ri9QuAwqIe5JFvYESJyuLLChH2rIFtb-FX6_Fs2g
Research Year
2025

Novel ratiometric fluorescence platform based on N, S-carbon dots for interference-free silicate detection with portable smartphone integration

Research Abstract
The determination of soluble silicates is essential for environmental monitoring and industrial water treatment, while indicating water quality and geochemical processes in natural waters. This work introduces the first ratiometric fluorescence method for detecting soluble silicates using nitrogen and sulfur co-doped carbon dots (N, S-CDs) that emit at two distinct wavelengths: 500 nm and 650 nm. When silicates react to form the blue molybdenum complex, this blue color selectively blocks the 650 nm signal while leaving the 500 nm reference signal unchanged, creating a built-in calibration system. This dual-wavelength approach overcomes major limitations of current methods that rely on measuring single-wavelength color changes, which are easily affected by sample turbidity and interference. The method demonstrated excellent analytical performance with a linear response range of 0.05–0.8 mg Si/L, a detection limit of 0.018 mg Si/L, and recovery rates between 96.0 and 99.0 % with relative standard deviations below 3.03 % in the water matrices studied. The method was successfully validated for real-world applications through analysis of Nile River water and groundwater samples, demonstrating excellent recovery rates and precision in complex environmental matrices. Additionally, a smartphone-based colorimetric detection system was integrated to enable field measurements by capturing the fluorescence color changes under UV illumination, providing a portable and user-friendly alternative for on-site silicate monitoring.
Research Authors
Mohamed N. Goda, Yasmeen G. Abou Elreash, Hossieny Ibrahim, Mohamed M. El-Wekil, Al-Montaser Bellah H. Ali
Research Date
Research Journal
Microchemical Journal
Research Pages
115848
Research Publisher
elsevier
Research Rank
Q1
Research Vol
219
Research Website
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0026265X25031960?casa_token=hamsDGjrm34AAAAA:TqCQC3NjS0R0ksTJ-h9_ndj04eb5_QBY-xujhcCv0b89gi8nU6iHOdzaX1lb5K8pI-wKVzrw3wI
Research Year
2025

First fluorometric sensor for dronedarone detection based on aggregation-induced quenching of red-emissive carbon dots: Application to pharmacokinetics

Research Abstract
Dronedarone (DND) is a widely used antiarrhythmic drug, and accurate determination of its concentration is crucial for therapeutic monitoring and pharmacokinetic studies. In this work, we report the first fluorometric method for the detection of dronedarone, based on the quenching effect of DND on the red emission of carbon dots (RCDs). The detection mechanism relies on electrostatic interactions between the positively charged DND molecules and negatively charged RCDs in an acidic medium, which induces aggregation of the RCDs and results in significant fluorescence quenching. This quenching enables highly sensitive quantification of DND, achieving a detection limit of 2.31  ng/mL and a wide linear range of 5–200  ng/mL with excellent linearity (R2 = 0.9985). The mechanism of detection and thorough characterization of the RCDs were comprehensively investigated. The proposed method also demonstrated outstanding selectivity when applied to both spiked and real rat plasma samples, supporting its potential use in pharmacokinetic evaluations of dronedarone.
Research Authors
Mohamed N. Goda, Laila S. Alqarni, Hossieny Ibrahim, Mohamed M. El-Wekil, Al-Montaser Bellah H. Ali
Research Date
Research Journal
Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology A: Chemistry
Research Pages
116535
Research Publisher
elsevier
Research Rank
Q2
Research Vol
468
Research Website
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1010603025002758?casa_token=6eXbygjXvrEAAAAA:K3OPK1SgfALdT8piFHOhGzl_EBw6upp7GLtwVRc0n5vb9nEigpy3p3dJdFWkGm6pw1F9ELg7JmQ
Research Year
2025

Near-infrared carbon dots enable ultra-sensitive fluorometric detection of belzutifan: a novel approach for real-time therapeutic drug monitoring in cancer treatment

Research Abstract

Belzutifan, a hypoxia-inducible factor-2α (HIF-2α) inhibitor, represents a breakthrough therapeutic agent for treating von Hippel–Lindau disease-associated tumors and advanced renal cell carcinoma, necessitating precise therapeutic drug monitoring. This work presents the first application of near-infrared carbon dots (NIR-CDs) for belzutifan detection utilizing a dual-mechanism approach combining aggregation-induced quenching and inner filter effect for enhanced analytical performance. The NIR-CDs were synthesized from sulfosalicylic acid and ethylenediamine precursors, exhibiting strong near-infrared emission at 750 nm upon 290 nm excitation with excellent photostability and pH tolerance. The developed fluorometric sensor demonstrated outstanding analytical performance with a linear detection range of 5.0–130.0 ng mL−1 and a limit of detection of 1.35 ng mL−1, which is approximately 103 to 104 times lower than therapeutic plasma concentrations. Plasma sample analysis showed excellent extraction recovery ranging from 96.6% to 98.1% across three concentration levels with relative standard deviations below 4.27%. The method demonstrated successful clinical validation through analysis of plasma samples from rats, achieving excellent correlation with reference LC-MS/MS methods while providing real-time therapeutic drug monitoring capabilities. This represents the first fluorometric approach for belzutifan quantification and establishes a new paradigm for anticancer drug monitoring that combines the advantages of carbon dot nanotechnology with clinically relevant near-infrared detection, offering significant potential for point-of-care therapeutic drug monitoring in oncology practice.

Research Authors
Mohamed N. Goda, Laila S. Alqarni, K. S. Al-Namshah, Hossieny Ibrahim, Mohamed M. El-Wekil, Ramadan Ali and Al-Montaser Bellah H. Ali
Research Date
Research Journal
Analytical Methods
Research Pages
9887-9897
Research Publisher
RSC Advances
Research Rank
Q2
Research Vol
48
Research Website
https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articlelanding/2025/ay/d5ay01670c/unauth
Research Year
2025

Selective detection of Selegiline in Parkinson's patient urine via CuAAC-mediated fluorescence quenching of Azide-modified carbon dots

Research Abstract
Selegiline, a selective monoamine oxidase-B inhibitor used in Parkinson's disease treatment, requires accurate detection for therapeutic drug monitoring and optimal dosing. This study presents a novel fluorometric method for selegiline detection based on azide-modified carbon dots that selectively interact with selegiline's terminal alkyne group through copper-catalyzed azide-alkyne cycloaddition (CuAAC). This specific click chemistry reaction results in fluorescence quenching of the carbon dots. The detection mechanism and comprehensive characterization of the azide-modified carbon dots are thoroughly discussed, including their synthesis, optical properties, and interaction behavior with selegiline. The method exhibits excellent analytical performance with good linearity across a wide concentration range of (0.1–80.0 ng/mL) and demonstrates a low limit of detection of 0.041 ng/mL. A selective extraction methodology employing FMOC derivatization coupled with mixed-mode cation exchange (MCX) solid-phase extraction was developed to eliminate amine metabolites and biological interferents while preserving selegiline's tertiary amine structure for selective retention and purification. The method shows high selectivity against interferents and achieves excellent percentage recovery values reaching (96.0–97.0 %) when applied to urine samples. Most importantly, the method was successfully applied to urine samples from Parkinsonism patients, providing a non-invasive route for selegiline determination that offers significant advantages over traditional invasive sampling methods.

 
Research Authors
Ali O. Alqarni, Rayed Ali A. Alqahtani, Ashraf M. Mahmoud, Meshal H. Almabadi, Fatmah M. Alshareef, Mohamed N. Goda, Ramadan Ali, Al-Montaser Bellah H. Ali
Research Date
Research Journal
Spectrochimica Acta Part A: Molecular and Biomolecular Spectroscopy
Research Member
Research Pages
127051
Research Publisher
elsevier
Research Rank
Q1
Research Vol
347
Research Website
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1386142525013587
Research Year
2025
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