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Alyaa salih jawad

Research Interests

Animal physiology

Gender FEMALE
Place of Work Dour Technical Institute
Department Department  of Immediate ambulance
Position lecture
Qualification Ph.d
Speciality physiology
Email alya.sj@ntu.edu.iq
Phone 07703766006
Address al jawhara city, Tikrit, Salahidine, Iraq
ALyaa Salih Jawad

Dr. Alia Saleh Jawad is a professor of life
sciences, specializing in animal physiology, at
the Al-Dour Technical Institute/Northern
Technical University. She has over 14 years of
experience in teaching and research, and is
committed to integrating research with teaching,
as well as supervising student projects. She
received her bachelor's degree in 2005, her
master's degree in 2009, and her doctorate in life
sciences in 2024 from the College of
Science/Tikrit University. Dr. Alia specializes in
physiology with a deep research focus, evident in
the numerous studies and research papers she has
presented.

Skills

تدريس الطلبة والاشراف على بحوث التحرج يالاضافة الى عمل سابق في اللجنة الامتحانية (91%)
working experience

Academic Qualification

بكالوريوس
Aug 5, 2003 - Sep 9, 2006

قسم علوم الحياة / جامعة تكريت

ماجستير
Dec 5, 2006 - Sep 9, 2009

قسم علوم الحياة / جامعة تكريت

دكتوراه
Dec 9, 2019 - Jul 2, 2024

علوم الحياة / جامعة تكريت

Working Experience

تدريسي , فسلجة حيوان ,المعهد التقني الدور [تدريسة في قسم تقنيات المختبرات الطبية]
Jan 10, 2023 - Oct 11, 2024

تدريس طلبة المرحلة الثانية في قسم التقنيات الطبية لمادتي المناعة والجراثيم مع عضو في لجنة المنحانية

Publications

Comparative study of the levels of some biochemical and immunological variables between patients with polycystic ovarian syndrome with and without insulin resistance
Nov 5, 2023

Journal Wildlife and Biodiversity

publisher Alyaa salih ,Firas shawqi ,Muna salah

Issue 7

Volume special issue

This study aimed to determine the changes occurring in some immune variables in women suffering from polycystic ovary syndrome in Tikrit Cityto study the effect of this elevation on the emergence and development of the disease. These variables included ( Adeponectin, resistin, Beta klotho, and Endophilin A2). The study included non-infected women as the control group, women having polycystic ovarian syndrome who do not have insulin resistance, as well as those who have the disease but are insulin resistant. All the methodology of the immunological variables was done by ELIZA technic according to the instructorof the company leaflet. According to the findings, there were no significant changes (p<0.05), in adiponectin levelsbetween the control group and the polycystic ovarian group with and without insulin resistance. the results indicated a significant increasein the level of Resistin in the blood serum of the patient’sgroup (group 2 and grpup3) compared withthe control group, there were no significant differences in the level of Beta Klotho and Endophilin A2 meanin blood serum between the control group and the other groups of patients (p<0.05).Itconcluded from this study the most variable that can be affected by polycystic ovariansyndrome diseaseis resistin which increasesin the patientgroups Resistin plays an important role in polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) due to its association with insulin resistance in women with polycystic ovary syndrome, resistin is associated with androgens, especially testosterone, Therefore, polycystic ovarian syndrome increases both. Keywords: Adiponectin, Endophilin A2, Polycystic ovary syndrome, resistin. Introduction

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Endorphin: function and mechanism of action http://dx.doi.org/10.47587/SA.2021.2102 Issue 1 Volume 2
Dec 3, 2021

Journal Journal Science Archives

publisher Publish With Confidence DOI

Issue 2

Volume 1

Endorphins are chemicals naturally produced by the nervous system to manage pain or stress. They are often called “feel-good” chemicals because they act as a pain reliever and happiness booster. The exact mechanism of endorphins can be perceived through development in the peripheral nervous system (PNS) and the CNS through two distinct features. The illusion of pain relief in the PNS is produced by beta-endorphins that bind to opioid receptors. In the CNS, mu-opioid receptors are more abundant in descending pain control circuits including the amygdala, mesencephalic reticular formation, periaqueductal gray matter (PAG), and rostral ventral medulla. As for the Endorphins functions, they are found in high concentrations in certain regions of the brain that help in the transmission of pain sensations, breathing, motor activity, secretion of pituitary hormones, and mood. The relationship between the secretion of endorphins and the stimulating adrenal cortex hormone came through behavioral studies that indicated that stress increases the concentrations of endorphins in the blood and brain. With parallel changes in the pain threshold. Histochemical studies suggest that opiates have important relationships with cells that contain noradrenaline and cells that contain dopamine