Mariam Awad Saif Ali ALNeyadi

Adaptive and ambitious with good communicational skills. Well-organized, reliable, highly motivated, flexible, and quick to learn. Seeking to combine work and academic experience & Keen to find a rewarding and challenging opportunity in a successful medical field as a family medicine specialist.

• Licensed in Basic Life Support (BLS) - American Heart Association-2022
• Licensed in Advance Cardiac Life Support (ACLS)- - American Heart Association-2024
• Licensed in Pediatric Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support -American Heart Association-2023
• Licensed in Advanced Life Support in Obstetrics (ALSO) - 2025.

1-Terresterial snake bites in the South East of the Arabia: Presentation, Management and Complications.

Research supervisor:

Dr. Juma Musabah Alkaabi.

Associate Professor.

Department of Internal Medicine.

United Arab Emirates University.

P.O. Box 17666, Al-Ain.

Phone: 971 3 7137 472

Email: j.kaabi@uaeu.ac.ae.

A retrospective study of medical records of snakebites cases admitted over a four years period to three main hospitals .The majority of cases were males (87%), predominantly the bite sites were in the feet and hands or arms (95%) and bites mostly occurred during summer (61%). The main clinical features were pain, local swelling, coagulopathy, localized cellulitis, blistering and peeling of the skin. The overall outcome of snakebites of adults was generally benign. There were few major complications such as peeling of the skin, multi-organ failure and compartment syndrome. The mean hospitalization day was 2.7 (±2.9SD).

2-The effect of camel urine on islet morphology and CCL4-induced liver cirrhosis in rat.

Research supervisor:

Professor & Chair: Ernest Adeghate.

Department of Anatomy

Phone: 971 3 7137 496

Fax: 971 3 7672033

Email: eadeghate@uaeu.ac.ae.

P.O.Box 17666, Al-Ain.

College of Medicine and Health Sciences

United Arab Emirates University

Camel urine has been used for decades as a medication for several ailments in the Middle East. Folklore medicine of the Middle East has shown that, camel urine has a beneficial effect in conditions such as liver cirrhosis. Camel urine was given as a drink daily to normal and treated rats for 4 weeks. Glucose tolerance test was performed at the end of the experiment. Immunohistochemistry was used to determine the percentage distribution of insulin and glucagon immunoreactive cells. H & E stain was used to access liver cirrhosis in control and urine-treated rats. The administration of camel urine significantly increased the number of insulin-positive cells in pancreatic islets. CCL4-treated rats did not have impaired glucose tolerance. CCL4 caused vacuolarization of hepatic cells. Rats treated with camel urine have improved hepatic morphology compared to untreated controls. The study shows that camel urine may contain bioactive agents capable of preventing CCL4-induced hepatic and pancreatic islet lesions.

3-The effect of bilateral Adrenalectomy on gastric H+/K+ ATPase proton pump expression and Prostaglandin levels.

Research supervisor:

Professor & Chair : Abdu Adem.

Department of Pharmacology and Therapeutics

Phone: 971 3 7137 522

Fax: 971 3 7672033

Email: abdu.adem@uaeu.ac.ae

P.O.Box 17666, Al-Ain.

College of Medicine and Health Sciences.

United Arab Emirates University.

Bilateral adrenalectomy (ADX) exhibited significantly greater incidence and severity of gastric ulcer after restraint-stress in a cold room and indomethacin or ethanol administration than intact control rats. The aggravation was markedly suppressed by the administration of glucocorticoids but not by mineralocorticoids, and no aggravation was observed when the adrenal medulla alone was removed. The parietal cells in the gastric mucosa of rats are directly regulated by glucocorticoids via its receptors. It is also reported that adrenalectomy increased the urinary acidification through Kidney H+/K+ ATPase but gastric H+/K+ is not documented.

4- PREVELENCE OF VITAMIN B12 DEFECIENCY IN WELL ADULT SCREENING VISIT IN PRIMARY CARE SETTING IN ABUDHABI- ALAIN.

Cross- sectional study. Vitamin B12 is very important water-soluble vitamin. It has a vital role in red blood cell formation, neurological function and DNA synthesis. Previously, vitamin B12 deficiency considered as a rare disease but easy to diagnose. Currently, the prevalence of vitamin B12 is increasing due to aging and other risk factors. Incidental finding of vitamin B12 deficiency is in increase amongst patients presenting to ambulatory health services (AHS). Prevalence of vitamin B12 deficiency was never reported from our region previously, so our aim in this study is to assess and estimate the prevalence of vitamin B12 insufficiency and deficiency.

Research supervisor:

Dr Latifa ALKetbi

Consultant family medicine

Acting Chair of Academic Affairs Department

Phone: +971 2 711 1201

Fax: 971 3 762 6156

Email: lalketbi@seha.ae

Ambulatory health services

5- Vitamin B12 deficiency risk factors: case- control study

case-control study. Vitamin B12 is very important water-soluble vitamin. It has a vital role in red blood cell formation, neurological function and DNA synthesis. Previously, vitamin B12 deficiency considered as a rare disease but easy to diagnose. Currently, the prevalence of vitamin B12 is increasing due to aging and other risk factors. Screening is only recommended for high risk papulation and patients presenting with clinical manifestations of low vitamin B12. Its first study to be conducted in the region. The purpose of this study was to recognize the possible association between vitamin B12 deficiency and high-risk factors and chronic conditions. Moreover, to identify whether vitamin B12 level should be included in the adult screening program and if further strategies needed for prevention.

Research supervisor:

Dr Latifa ALKetbi

Consultant family medicine

Acting Chair of Academic Affairs Department

Phone: +971 2 711 1201

Fax: 971 3 762 6156

Email: lalketbi@seha.ae

Ambulatory health services

September 2022 - Conduct Quality project - Compliance of family medicine physicians to DVT prophylaxis.

September 2022 - Conduct Quality Project - Medical waste management in alyahar clinic

August 2022 Participate in Clinical Audit - chest pain management in primary care

July 2022 Participate in Clinical Audit - Adherence to DOH standard for the cervical cancer screening care pathway for abnormal pap smear

January 2020 Attended Third Emirates Family Medicine Society congress (EFM) 2020 – Dubai

August 2017 Participated in chronic disease workshop : focus on respiratory disease as presenter of two topics ( allergic rhinitis & how to read Chest X-ray)

August 2018 Participated as a volunteer in tawasal awareness program

March 2017 Participated in Zanzibar – UAE medical volunteering mission

September 2015-2017 Resident representative for first and second year.

March 2015 Joined Down syndrome group – Tawam hospital

April 2008-2015 Joined the SIGGN Group.

May 2009-2015 Joined the UAE multiple Sclerosis Group

Feb. 2012 Attending Procedure of cast Application workshop 8th GCC conference – Oman.

Feb. 2012 Attending Interactive session on neurological localization. 8th GCC conference – Oman.

December 2011 Poster presenter at 3rd Annual Seha research conference

Feb 2011 attending 1st international Genetic metabolic conference UAE- Dubai

Jan 2010- present Joined Sickle cell disease supporting group

2010-2011 Volunteer in hepatitis C campaign UAE- Alain

2010-2011 Volunteer in Nutritional campaign (Your life your choice). UAE- Alain

February 2010 contributing in the 7th International Scientific Conference – Kingdom of Saudi Arabia – Poster presenter

February 2010 Participant in the Medical Volunteerism workshop.Jeddah – Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

February 2010 Participant in the Interpretation of X-Rays in Orthopaedics workshop. Jeddah – Kingdom of Saudi Arabia

March 2009 Participated in the First Aid workshop for medical students. United Arab Emirates University – Al Ain

March 2009 Attending Student effective time seminar United Arab Emirates University – Al Ain

January 2009 Conducting histopathology breast carcinoma workshop

January 2009 Contributing in the 6th International Scientific Conference– Al Ain – sponsorship community co- head

November 2008 Contributing in the 5th FMHS Alumni Meeting

United Arab Emirates University – Al Ain – volunteer organization community

Attended Conferences

March 2015 SEHA international pediatric conference- Alain

October 2014 Arab health recruitment and training affair OB/GYN , Diabetes & gastroenterology conferences – Abudhabi

October 2014 Pan medical conference "Womens health " - Abudhabi

January 2014 The first NCD (non communicable chronic disease) congress in the UAE

Feb 2013 American Heart Association First Aid Certificate.

April 2012 The 8th Emirates critical care conference - Dubai

April 2012 World congress of cardiology scientific sessions- world heart federation - Dubai

Feb 2011 1st international genetic metabolic conference – Dubai

December 2011 5th UAE medical student conference – RAK

1-Terresterial snake bites in the South East of the Arabia: Presentation, Management and Complications.

Research supervisor:

Dr. Juma Musabah Alkaabi.

Associate Professor.

Department of Internal Medicine.

United Arab Emirates University.

P.O. Box 17666, Al-Ain.

Phone: 971 3 7137 472

Email: j.kaabi@uaeu.ac.ae.

A retrospective study of medical records of snakebites cases admitted over a four years period to three main hospitals .The majority of cases were males (87%), predominantly the bite sites were in the feet and hands or arms (95%) and bites mostly occurred during summer (61%). The main clinical features were pain, local swelling, coagulopathy, localized cellulitis, blistering and peeling of the skin. The overall outcome of snakebites of adults was generally benign. There were few major complications such as peeling of the skin, multi-organ failure and compartment syndrome. The mean hospitalization day was 2.7 (±2.9SD).

2-The effect of camel urine on islet morphology and CCL4-induced liver cirrhosis in rat.

Research supervisor:

Professor & Chair: Ernest Adeghate.

Department of Anatomy

Phone: 971 3 7137 496

Fax: 971 3 7672033

Email: eadeghate@uaeu.ac.ae.

P.O.Box 17666, Al-Ain.

College of Medicine and Health Sciences

United Arab Emirates University

Camel urine has been used for decades as a medication for several ailments in the Middle East. Folklore medicine of the Middle East has shown that, camel urine has a beneficial effect in conditions such as liver cirrhosis. Camel urine was given as a drink daily to normal and treated rats for 4 weeks. Glucose tolerance test was performed at the end of the experiment. Immunohistochemistry was used to determine the percentage distribution of insulin and glucagon immunoreactive cells. H & E stain was used to access liver cirrhosis in control and urine-treated rats. The administration of camel urine significantly increased the number of insulin-positive cells in pancreatic islets. CCL4-treated rats did not have impaired glucose tolerance. CCL4 caused vacuolarization of hepatic cells. Rats treated with camel urine have improved hepatic morphology compared to untreated controls. The study shows that camel urine may contain bioactive agents capable of preventing CCL4-induced hepatic and pancreatic islet lesions.

3-The effect of bilateral Adrenalectomy on gastric H+/K+ ATPase proton pump expression and Prostaglandin levels.

Research supervisor:

Professor & Chair : Abdu Adem.

Department of Pharmacology and Therapeutics

Phone: 971 3 7137 522

Fax: 971 3 7672033

Email: abdu.adem@uaeu.ac.ae

P.O.Box 17666, Al-Ain.

College of Medicine and Health Sciences.

United Arab Emirates University.

Bilateral adrenalectomy (ADX) exhibited significantly greater incidence and severity of gastric ulcer after restraint-stress in a cold room and indomethacin or ethanol administration than intact control rats. The aggravation was markedly suppressed by the administration of glucocorticoids but not by mineralocorticoids, and no aggravation was observed when the adrenal medulla alone was removed. The parietal cells in the gastric mucosa of rats are directly regulated by glucocorticoids via its receptors. It is also reported that adrenalectomy increased the urinary acidification through Kidney H+/K+ ATPase but gastric H+/K+ is not documented.

4- PREVELENCE OF VITAMIN B12 DEFECIENCY IN WELL ADULT SCREENING VISIT IN PRIMARY CARE SETTING IN ABUDHABI- ALAIN.

Cross- sectional study. Vitamin B12 is very important water-soluble vitamin. It has a vital role in red blood cell formation, neurological function and DNA synthesis. Previously, vitamin B12 deficiency considered as a rare disease but easy to diagnose. Currently, the prevalence of vitamin B12 is increasing due to aging and other risk factors. Incidental finding of vitamin B12 deficiency is in increase amongst patients presenting to ambulatory health services (AHS). Prevalence of vitamin B12 deficiency was never reported from our region previously, so our aim in this study is to assess and estimate the prevalence of vitamin B12 insufficiency and deficiency.

Research supervisor:

Dr Latifa ALKetbi

Consultant family medicine

Acting Chair of Academic Affairs Department

Phone: +971 2 711 1201

Fax: 971 3 762 6156

Email: lalketbi@seha.ae

Ambulatory health services

5- Vitamin B12 deficiency risk factors: case- control study

case-control study. Vitamin B12 is very important water-soluble vitamin. It has a vital role in red blood cell formation, neurological function and DNA synthesis. Previously, vitamin B12 deficiency considered as a rare disease but easy to diagnose. Currently, the prevalence of vitamin B12 is increasing due to aging and other risk factors. Screening is only recommended for high risk papulation and patients presenting with clinical manifestations of low vitamin B12. Its first study to be conducted in the region. The purpose of this study was to recognize the possible association between vitamin B12 deficiency and high-risk factors and chronic conditions. Moreover, to identify whether vitamin B12 level should be included in the adult screening program and if further strategies needed for prevention.

Research supervisor:

Dr Latifa ALKetbi

Consultant family medicine

Acting Chair of Academic Affairs Department

Phone: +971 2 711 1201

Fax: 971 3 762 6156

Email: lalketbi@seha.ae

Ambulatory health services

September 2022 - Conduct Quality project - Compliance of family medicine physicians to DVT prophylaxis.

September 2022 - Conduct Quality Project - Medical waste management in alyahar clinic

August 2022 Participate in Clinical Audit - chest pain management in primary care

July 2022 Participate in Clinical Audit - Adherence to DOH standard for the cervical cancer screening care pathway for abnormal pap smear

January 2020 Attended Third Emirates Family Medicine Society congress (EFM) 2020 – Dubai

August 2017 Participated in chronic disease workshop : focus on respiratory disease as presenter of two topics ( allergic rhinitis & how to read Chest X-ray)

August 2018 Participated as a volunteer in tawasal awareness program

March 2017 Participated in Zanzibar – UAE medical volunteering mission

September 2015-2017 Resident representative for first and second year.

March 2015 Joined Down syndrome group – Tawam hospital

April 2008-2015 Joined the SIGGN Group.

May 2009-2015 Joined the UAE multiple Sclerosis Group

Feb. 2012 Attending Procedure of cast Application workshop 8th GCC conference – Oman.

Feb. 2012 Attending Interactive session on neurological localization. 8th GCC conference – Oman.

December 2011 Poster presenter at 3rd Annual Seha research conference

Feb 2011 attending 1st international Genetic metabolic conference UAE- Dubai

Jan 2010- present Joined Sickle cell disease supporting group

2010-2011 Volunteer in hepatitis C campaign UAE- Alain

2010-2011 Volunteer in Nutritional campaign (Your life your choice). UAE- Alain

February 2010 contributing in the 7th International Scientific Conference – Kingdom of Saudi Arabia – Poster presenter

February 2010 Participant in the Medical Volunteerism workshop.Jeddah – Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

February 2010 Participant in the Interpretation of X-Rays in Orthopaedics workshop. Jeddah – Kingdom of Saudi Arabia

March 2009 Participated in the First Aid workshop for medical students. United Arab Emirates University – Al Ain

March 2009 Attending Student effective time seminar United Arab Emirates University – Al Ain

January 2009 Conducting histopathology breast carcinoma workshop

January 2009 Contributing in the 6th International Scientific Conference– Al Ain – sponsorship community co- head

November 2008 Contributing in the 5th FMHS Alumni Meeting

United Arab Emirates University – Al Ain – volunteer organization community

Attended Conferences

March 2015 SEHA international pediatric conference- Alain

October 2014 Arab health recruitment and training affair OB/GYN , Diabetes & gastroenterology conferences – Abudhabi

October 2014 Pan medical conference "Womens health " - Abudhabi

January 2014 The first NCD (non communicable chronic disease) congress in the UAE

Feb 2013 American Heart Association First Aid Certificate.

April 2012 The 8th Emirates critical care conference - Dubai

April 2012 World congress of cardiology scientific sessions- world heart federation - Dubai

Feb 2011 1st international genetic metabolic conference – Dubai

December 2011 5th UAE medical student conference – RAK