6 results on '"Alaa Saeed"'
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2. Knowledge and practices of sugar cane growers about the use of waste from some villages Aswan governorate
- Author
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alaa saeed, Samya Hilal, Amr Bahaa El Din Ahmed, asmaa Bakr, and Hend Hosny Ali
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General Medicine - Published
- 2022
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3. Antimicrobial resistance: A round table discussion on the 'One Health' concept from the Gulf Cooperation Council Countries. Part One: A focus on Leadership
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Saed Al Shahrani, Maha M. Al-Alawi, Ashraf El Houfi, Fatimah Al Anazi, Abdullah Al Shammrai, Hail Mater Al Abdely, Ali Al Alaa, Hail M. Al-Abdely, Suliman Al Mahmoud, Majed Al Jeraisy, Ali Al Doweriej, Zeinab Abbas Sultan, Nadia Al Attas, Thuria Rabmo, Ahmad Alhakawi, Elisabeth Erlacher-Vindel, Ali Al-Doweriej, Khouloud Jamal, Raed ALIbrahim, Abeer Omran, Majed Alghoraibi, Arjun Srinivasan, Wafaa Al Nasser, Hind Al Modaimegh, Taseen S. Desin, Hanan H. Balkhy, Naif Khalaf Alharbi, Abdullah Algwizani, Jawaher Gramish, Majid Alshamarani, Nimfa Dagunton, Mariam Al-Fadhli, Mohammed bin Hamad Al Thani, Gregory Poff, Ali Al Sharif, Talal Al Oreibi, Suliman Al Jumaa, Mervat Mohamed El Dalatony, Safaa Abdulaziz El Khawajah, Aiman El-Saed, Azaheer Gadalla, Abdullah Al Qahtani, Munee Balla, Hala Roushdy, Isra Al Rashoud, Mahmoud Aly, Faisal Al Bogoumi, Hosam M. Zowawi, Raed Ibrahim, Basim Alshammari, Mohammed Al Shaalan, Raed Hababi, Safaa Al-Khawaja, Ahmed Al Harbi, Ali Al Somily, Taghreed A. Alsaqer, Hanan M. Hathout, Nahla Sharaf, Abdulrahman Al Amri, Saeed Al Jabbar, Musheera Enani, Henry Baffoe Bonnie, Ada Qunaibet, Hamad A. Albatshan, Jameela Al Ajmi, Adel Al Othman, Ibrahim Al Jafali, Taher Uzzaman, Thamer Enazi, Muslim Younis Abuhasan, Afaf Al Rashidi, Ali Radidiah, Mohamed Al Quwazini, Jaffar A. Al Tawfiq, Mohammed Al Essa, Hind Al Otaibi, Kholoud Al Aamar, Mubarak Alfaresi, Abdulmalik Al Otaibi, Sami Al Hajjar, Huda Alkatheri, Nora Fattoh, Abdulelah Hawsawi, Abdulrahman Al Saedy, Jens Thomsen, Bandar S. Binhelel, Tareq Al Mutairi, Hussain Al Rashidi, Tarig Sadig, Diana Al Mutairi, Sayd Nazeer, Ibrahim Qassem, Abdulelah M. Alhawsawi, Sameera Aljohani, Meshal Al Rubaian, Mohamed Abdellatif Ali, Mohammed Albelowi, Benedetta Allegranzi, Huda Al-Katheeri, Najiba M. Abdulrazzaq, Awa Aidara-Kane, Noof Al Mutairi, Huda Bukhari, Asma Al Zahrani, Ehab M. Hussain, Hamad Albatshan, Asma Al Shehri, Fahad Al Rabiah, Nahla Osman, Amal Al-Maani, Bassem Abu Khazam, Zulfa Omar, Alya Al Ruwaili, Majid Alshamrani, Alaa Saeed Mutlaq, Mansour Al Balani, Jameela Alsalman, Laila Mohamed Jasim, Moza Al Ishaq, Mohammed Abakhail, Hani Al Suwayeh, Faroog Saeed, and Sahar Althawadi
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business.industry ,Arab World ,Health Policy ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health ,Drug Resistance, Microbial ,General Medicine ,Plan (drawing) ,030501 epidemiology ,Public relations ,Drug Utilization ,03 medical and health sciences ,Human health ,Antimicrobial Stewardship ,Leadership ,0302 clinical medicine ,Infectious Diseases ,One Health ,Round table ,Political science ,Animals ,Humans ,030212 general & internal medicine ,0305 other medical science ,business - Abstract
The threat of Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) has attracted the highest level of attention after the United Nation (UN) General Assembly's High Level meeting on AMR in 2016. During that meeting a temporary committee, the inter agency coordination group (IACG) [1] was formulated, under the chairmanship of the Director General of the World Health Organization (DG-WHO) and the UN Deputy Secretary General. The IACG group was tasked to link, guide and advise on political steps needed to address and mitigate the emergence of AMR globally [2]. Efforts to combat AMR, however, have previously been developed prior to this initiative by several decades. Yet, the emergence of resistance continues to be on the rise. The Gulf Cooperation Council Center for Infection Control (GCC-IC) was been established in 2005 and has made major efforts to address all aspects related to human infection control in the member countries. Many of which have been reached. In 2015, the board was able to draft through its multidisciplinary meeting the first roadmap for the counties on this issue [3]. Two years later a follow-up meeting took place in Riyadh on April 2017. Regional and international experts joined in to share and contribute to the understanding of AMR and to advise on further steps needed for this initiative. We dedicated 3 papers on this meeting. The first paper is to provide an update on progress form the GCC countries and further steps that need to be taken, (in press). The second paper is part one out of two round table discussions. The first round table discussion paper, which is the current paper, addresses AMR and the "One Health" concept with a focus on leadership. The second round table discussion paper addresses AMR and the "One Health" concept with a focus on human health [4].
- Published
- 2018
4. Implementation of Object Relational Data Base Management on Depreciation System Using ORACL
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Asmaa Hammo and Alaa Saeed
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oracl ,varray ,lcsh:Mathematics ,object relational databases management system (ordbms) ,General Medicine ,user define function (udf) ,lcsh:Electronic computers. Computer science ,lcsh:QA1-939 ,nested table ,user define type (udt) ,lcsh:QA75.5-76.95 - Abstract
This research implements concept of Object Relational DataBases Management System ORDBMS on depreciation system because it’s considered as a complex model. ORDBMS abstracts the level of writing system by adding data types defined by user (user define type UDT) which represents business objects, these objects are stored in database as a column on table or object table which can be accessed by using methods defined by user (user define function UDF). Object reference REFs is used instead of multiple relational between tables. Multiple data are implemented using collection data type (Varray, Nested table) without the need for extra tables. The application is programmed using oracle8 software because it has the propriety of an object relational database.
- Published
- 2005
5. Data Object Modeling for Depreciation System Using UML
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Asmaa Hammo and Alaa Saeed
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Computer science ,business.industry ,lcsh:Mathematics ,Depreciation ,aggregation ,logical horizon ,General Medicine ,lcsh:QA1-939 ,uml ,lcsh:QA75.5-76.95 ,depreciation ,Unified Modeling Language ,lcsh:Electronic computers. Computer science ,Software engineering ,business ,Data objects ,computer ,generalization ,object ,computer.programming_language - Abstract
Data object modeling is considered the most effective style in data manipulation. This style provides the ability to decompose complex systems into parts, these parts can be manipulated simply, understanding, accuracy with easy updating reducing run time errors supporting ability of design languages such as Unified Modeling Language UML. The research implements modeling of Depreciation system using UML and its tools such as (objects, classes, link & association & aggregation, generalization, drive data, class diagram, packages, logical horizon) and obtaining the general schema for classes to be converted to an used application using data base programming language.
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- 2004
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6. The strategic plan for combating antimicrobial resistance in Gulf Cooperation Council States
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Noura Al Qalloushi, Mohammed H. Al Zahrani, Mubarak Al Yaqoubi, Aiman El-Saed, Abdulrahman Al Habrawy, Huda Al Harthi, Gregory Poff, Saeed Al Shahrani, Abdullah M. Assiri, Hanan H. Balkhy, Didier Pittet, Abeer Aly Omar, Yasser Mohamed Abdelkader Morsy, Yousuf Al Omi, Ahmed Hakawi, Ali Al Sahaaf, Mohammed Fayez Ahmed Salim, Khalid Elawad, Eman Al Maslamani, Adel Al Othman, Seif Al-Abri, Safaa Abdulaziz El Khawajah, Khalifa Al Shaqsi, Nermin Kamal Saeed, Salah Ahmed Abdalkarim Taha, Kamal Hossein Zidan, Maryam Al Sulaiti, Najiba M. Abdulrazzaq, Haifa Al Mousa, Sami Al Hajjar, Elisabeth Erlacher-Vindel, Mohamed Al Quwaizini, Awa Aidara-Kane, Wael Ezzeldin Said Hussein, Sahar Al Thawadi, Sameera M. Al Johani, Faryal Al Lawati, Hilal Al Hashami, Huda Alansari, Hosam Al Zowawi, Ali M. Somily, Hail Mater Al Abdely, Alaa Saeed Mutlaq, Zaina Al Maskari, Jameela Alsalman, Abubaker Fadlelmula, and Huda Al-Katheeri
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0301 basic medicine ,Strategic plan ,Oman ,030106 microbiology ,Saudi Arabia ,United Arab Emirates ,Plan (drawing) ,Antimicrobial resistance ,lcsh:Infectious and parasitic diseases ,Education ,03 medical and health sciences ,Middle East ,Country level ,Environmental protection ,Political science ,Drug Resistance, Bacterial ,Animals ,Humans ,lcsh:RC109-216 ,AMR ,GCC ,Qatar ,Health policy ,Strategic planning ,ddc:616 ,business.industry ,lcsh:Public aspects of medicine ,Health Policy ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health ,lcsh:RA1-1270 ,General Medicine ,Public relations ,Drug Utilization ,Anti-Bacterial Agents ,Infectious Diseases ,Kuwait ,Bahrain ,Mandate ,Performance indicator ,business - Abstract
Summary: The Gulf Cooperation Council Center for Infection Control (GCC-IC) has placed the emergence of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) on the top of its agenda for the past four years. The board members have developed the initial draft for the GCC strategic plan for combating AMR in 2014. The strategic plan stems from the WHO mandate to combat AMR at all levels. The need for engaging a large number of stakeholders has prompted the GCC-IC to engage a wider core of professionals in finalizing the plan. A multi-disciplinary group of more than 40 experts were then identified. And a workshop was conducted in Riyadh January 2015 and included, for the first time, representation of relevant ministries and agencies as well as international experts in the field. Participants worked over a period of two and a half days in different groups. International experts shared the global experiences and challenges in addressing human, food, animal, and environmental aspects of controlling AMR. Participants were then divided into 4 groups each to address the human, animal, microbiological and diagnostic, or the environmental aspect of AMR. At the end of the workshop, the strategic plan was revised and endorsed by all participants. The GCC-IC board members then approved it as the strategic plan for AMR. The document produced here is the first GCC strategic plan addressing AMR, which shall be adopted by GCC countries to develop country-based plans and related key performance indicators (KPIs). It is now the role of each country to identify the body that will be accountable for implementing the plan at the country level. Keywords: Strategic plan, Antimicrobial resistance, AMR, GCC, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Bahrain, Oman, Kuwait
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