Profile of Dr. Khadija Al Ferdous

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Dr. Khadija Al Ferdous

Associate Professor

Department of Anatomy & Histology (ANH)

Faculty of Veterinary and Animal Science

Hajee Mohammad Danesh Science & Technology University, Dinajpur.

E-mail: khadija.hstu@hstu.ac.bd

Mobile: +8801723226256


CAREER OBJECTIVE

    Utilization and upgradation of my professional knowledge and skills to do the best for our profession and the nation.

RESEARCH INTEREST

    • Cell and Molecular biology • Neuroscience • Environmental Xenobiotics and its consequences in body tissue • Wildlife Conservation and Reproduction

EDUCATION

  1. MS in Anatomy, 2011

    Hajee Mohammad Danesh Science and Technology University

  2. DVM, 2010

    Hajee Mohammad Danesh Science and Technology University

  3. Higher School Certificate (HSC), 2003

    Dinajpur Govt. Woman's College

  4. Secondary School Certificate (SSC), 2001

    Saint Philip;s High School


PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCES

  1. Lecturer
    Hajee Mohammad Danesh Science and Technology University, Dinajpur, Bangladesh

    August 18, 2013 to Present

  2. Assistant Professor
    Hajee Mohammad Danesh Science and Technology University, Dinajpur, Bangladesh

    August 18, 2015 to Present

  3. Associate Professor
    Hajee Mohammad Danesh Science and Technology University, Dinajpur, Bangladesh

    August 18, 2021 to Present


PUBLICATIONS

Journal Papers

  1. Prevalence of potential zoonotic bacterial pathogens isolated from household pet birds and their antimicrobial profile in northern Bangladesh

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  2. Effects of age on growth and development of vagina in ISA Brown chickens

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  3. Dietary effect of mulberry leaf (morus alba) meal in the reduction of blood cholesterol of laying hens


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  4. Effects of dietary supplementation of lead (Pb) on biochemical, gross and histo-morphological changes in different organs of broiler chicken

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  5. Effects of age on gross and microscopic changes of bursa of Fabricius and thymus of commercial broiler chicken

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  6. Effect of dietary exposure to diazinon on different organs and hematological parameters of rabbit

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  7. Exposure to environmental heavy metal (cadmium) through feed and its effect on biohistomorphological changes in commercial quail

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  8. Effect of different doses of dietary arsenic (as) on biochemical, gross and histo-morphological changes in different organs of commercial broiler.


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  9. Dietary Exposure to Lead (pb) Related with Biochemical and Histomorphological Changes in Testes and Kidney of Rabbit

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PROJECTS

  1. Bioaccumulation of food contaminating cadmium (Cd) in different tissues of commercial broiler and their histo-pathological changes in relation to the possible public health impact (2018-2019)

    Funded by: Ministry of Science and Technology, Government of the Peoples’ Republic of Bangladesh (2018-2019)

    Position: Co-Principal Investigator

    Description: The poultry sector is an integral part of farming systems that shares a significant contribution to employment opportunities, food security, and thereby economic growth and poverty reduction in the rural area of Bangladesh. Poultry production largely depends on quality feed. There are various sources of raw materials for poultry feed production and in many ways, these sources of feed can be associated with anthropogenic heavy metal pollution. Cadmium is a rare but widely dispersed one of the most hazardous heavy metals and environmental pollutants. Most Cadmium is refined during zinc production. It is released into the environment through mining and smelting, usage of phosphate fertilizers, presence in sewage sludge, and various industrial uses such as Ni, Cd batteries, plating, pigments, and plastics. In the ground, cadmium moves easily through soil layers and is taken up into the food chain by uptake by plants such as leafy vegetables, crops, cereals, and grains [22]. Accumulated Cd in various tissues of poultry remains a non-degradable heavy metal that can be transferred to humans through poultry meat and impose health impact. 'International Agency for Research on Cancer has classified cadmium and its compounds as a group 1 human carcinogen [36]. Although several studies have been done on the toxic effect of Cd in chicken physiology, in a detailed study of the dose-dependent impact of dietary Cd in body weight gain, the biochemical alteration and histo-morphological changes in visceral organs have not been well addressed. Therefore, the present research work was undertaken to evaluate the effect of Cd on the growth performance, morphometric, and hematological parameters and observe the histopathological changes in liver and kidney samples due to Cd toxicity in the commercial broiler.

  2. Research on histopathogenesis of drug (oral contraceptive and diuretic) induced pancreatitis in rabbit model (2020-2021)

    Funded by: Institute of Research and Training (IRT), HSTU

    Position: Principal Investigator

    Description: Mild to acute pancreatitis carries a mortality of <1%, and mortality rates for severe pancreatitis can reach as high as 30%.1 Drug are responsible for 0.1%-2% of acute pancreatitis incidents. 2 The majority of drug-induced pancreatitis cases are mild to moderate in severity; however, severe and even fatal cases can occur. Management of drug-induced acute pancreatitis requires withdrawal of the offending agent and supportive care, and failure to identify a drug that is the thorny agent can result in critical delays. Prevention of drug-induced pancreatitis requires up-to-date knowledge of drugs with the strongest evidence connecting their use to the development of pancreatitis. Controversy exists about the precise mechanisms of drug-induced pancreatitis, and treatments have continued to evolve in recent years. In this article, we shall investigate the histomorphological changes of pancreatic tissue to reveal the pathogenesis of drug-induced pancreatitis based on laboratory examination.

  3. Toxicological risk assessment of dietary exposure to Hydrose (Sodium Hydrosulfite) on intestine, liver and kidney in rabbit model.

    Funded by: Ministry of Science and Technology, Government of the Peoples’ Republic of Bangladesh (2021-2022)

    Position: Principal Investigator

    Description: Adulteration of toxic chemicals in food has reached an epidemic proportion in Bangladesh and these have dubbed it as the silent killer. Contamination of foods with toxic chemicals poses a serious threat to public health, especially in a country like Bangladesh as a result of poor health literacy and low level of awareness. Hydrose is a chemical that is used indiscriminately in Bangladesh for food preparations, especially in puffed rice, molasses, jelapy, chips, fried food items, etc. as a whitener and makes the food crispy. It is very difficult to find out either type of sweetener without such harmful chemicals. Molasses manufacturers believe that this chemical is not harmful and no one ever hears that it is toxic and harmful. Consumption of this unsafe food is a serious threat to public health in Bangladesh for the last couple of decades and is a reason for many chronic and non-chronic diseases including but not limited to diarrhea, cancer, heart diseases, various kidney diseases, and birth defects. Unconsciously this toxic chemical is invaded our food chain as well as our bodies. Therefore, this study was undertaken to evaluate the effect of hydrose used in different foods preparation in Bangladesh through rabbit model.

  4. Histomorphological characteristics of pre and postmilking teats and their associations with risk of clinical mastitis in dairy cows in northern part of Bangladesh (2021-2022)2)

    Funded by: Institute of Research and Training (IRT), HSTU

    Position: Principal Investigator

    Description: Bovine mastitis remains one of the most critical diseases of dairy cows globally [1, 2]. Apart from the substantial economic losses associated with the disease, mastitis has serious zoonotic potential and has been associated with the increasing development and the rapid emergence of multidrug resistance strains globally [3–6]. There are numerous risk factors identified by many researchers that influence the occurrence of subclinical mastitis such as age, parity, lactation stage, milk yield, breed, previous mastitis record, floor type, disinfection of fingers and teat dipping, etc.[7,8,9,10]. In Bangladesh, there are some reports on the magnitude of the disease. But information relating to its risk factors is scant [11,12]. In this research, we will investigate the histomorphological characteristics of pre and post-milking teats and their association to reveal the prevalence and risk based on field surveys and laboratory works in selected areas of northern districts of Bangladesh.


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