Dr. Mona Abd ElHady| Toxicology | Young Scientist Award
Lecturer of Forensic medicine and toxicology, Zagazig university - Faculty of veterinary medicine , Egypt
Ā Mona Abd El-Hady Hassan is an Assistant Lecturer at the Forensic Medicine and Toxicology Department, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Zagazig University, Egypt. She was born on 8th August 1991 and holds Egyptian nationality. Mona earned her Bachelorās degree in Veterinary Medical Science (B.V.Sc.) in 2013 with honors. She completed her Masterās in Veterinary Medical Science in 2017, focusing on forensic medicine and toxicology. Mona has a keen interest in forensic pathology and toxicology, with a particular focus on the postmortem interval. She is an active educator, teaching undergraduate students and contributing to various departmental projects and academic activities.
Publication Profile
š Education
Mona Abd El-Hady Hassan graduated with a Bachelor of Veterinary Medical Science (B.V.Sc.) in 2013 from Zagazig University, Egypt, earning an excellent grade with honors. She then pursued her Masterās degree in Veterinary Medical Science, specializing in Forensic Medicine and Toxicology, completing it in 2017. Her master’s thesis was titled “Chemical changes in body fluids as a marker for determination of postmortem interval.” Her academic achievements underscore her deep understanding of veterinary science and forensic pathology.
š¼ Experience
Mona has extensive experience in academia, serving as a Demonstrator at the Forensic Medicine and Toxicology Department from 30th December 2013 to 8th May 2017. Since May 2017, she has been an Assistant Lecturer in the same department. In her academic role, she teaches practical sections to BSc students, including laboratory and computer practicals, and engages in round-table discussions and technical visits. Mona is also actively involved in preparing students for scientific training and supervising projects related to forensic medicine and toxicology.
š Awards & Honors
Mona Abd El-Hady Hassan graduated with honors, receiving an excellent grade for her Bachelor’s degree in Veterinary Medical Science. She also earned recognition for her exceptional research in the field of forensic medicine and toxicology. Monaās academic excellence has been further acknowledged through her active role in various departmental activities and her ongoing contributions to education at Zagazig University. She consistently demonstrates a high level of dedication, making significant contributions to her field and the academic community.
š Research Focus
Monaās research primarily focuses on forensic medicine and toxicology, with a special emphasis on determining the postmortem interval (PMI). Her masterās thesis explored chemical changes in body fluids as markers to estimate PMI. She is interested in the application of scientific methods and techniques to improve the accuracy of postmortem investigations. Mona also engages in research related to the development of new educational tools and methods for veterinary students, particularly in forensic science.
Publication Top Notes
Selenium modulates bisphenol A-induced intestinal apoptosis, oxidative stress and autophagy in rats: A biochemical, histological and immunohistochemical study
DOI: 10.1080/19338244.2025.2455098
Neurobehavioral Responses and Toxic Brain Reactions of Juvenile Rats Exposed to Iprodione and Chlorpyrifos, Alone and in a Mixture
Origanum vulgare Essential Oil Modulates the AFB1-Induced Oxidative Damages, Nephropathy, and Altered Inflammatory Responses in Growing Rabbits
Moringa oleifera and Azadirachta indica Leaves Enriched Diets Mitigate Chronic Oxyfluorfen Toxicity Induced Immunosuppression through Disruption of Pro/Anti-Inflammatory Gene Pathways, Alteration of Antioxidant Gene Expression, and Histopathological Alteration in Oreochromis niloticus
Dietary Supplementation of Nile Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) With Panax ginseng Essential Oil: Positive Impact on Animal Health and Productive Performance, and Mitigating Effects on Atrazine-Induced Toxicity
DOI: 10.3389/fmars.2022.920057
Iprodione and/or chlorpyrifos exposure induced testicular toxicity in adult rats by suppression of steroidogenic genes and SIRT1/TERT/PGC-1Ī± pathway
DOI: 10.1007/s11356-021-14339-x
Iprodione and chlorpyrifos induce testicular damage, oxidative stress, apoptosis and suppression of steroidogenicā and spermatogenicārelated genes in immature male albino rats
DOI: 10.1111/and.13978