23 results on '"Metwally, A. K."'
Search Results
2. Impact of adding nano-selenium on the quality of diluted buck semen preserved by cooling during summer and winter.
- Author
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Abd El-Rheem, Samia M., El Bawab, Iman E., Metwally, Kamal K., and El-Hadary, Ahmed E.
- Subjects
SEMEN ,SEMEN analysis ,ARTIFICIAL insemination ,WINTER ,SUMMER ,EXPERIMENTAL groups - Abstract
Bucks reproductive performance can be improved by artificial insemination technique, that affected by many factors the most important one is semen quality, which is affected by the methods of semen preservation cooling and freezing. The goal of this study was to assess the effect of adding different concentrations of antioxidant as Nano-selenium to the diluted buck semen during preservation by cooling in both summer and winter seasons. Eight mature healthy Zaraibi bucks were used in the study. Semen samples were collected by an electro- ejaculator twice per week during summer 2021 (August, September) and winter (January, February). Samples were pooled and diluted by extender then divided to experimental groups: Group 1: Nano-selenium: 100 μL /100 ml and Group 2: 200 μL / 100 ml. Then the groups cooled for measuring some semen parameters and seminal antioxidant activities after 1 h from adding and at 8 hours then every 8 hrs up to 64 hr. Nano selenium 200 μL /100 ml has a favorable impact on diluted buck semen during cooling preservation during summer and winter. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
3. A rapid algebraic 3D volume image reconstruction technique for cone beam computed tomography
- Author
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Al-masni, Mohammed A., Al-antari, Mugahed A., Metwally, Mohamed K., Kadah, Yasser M., Han, Seung-Moo, and Kim, Tae-Seong
- Published
- 2017
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4. An Automatic Computer-Aided Diagnosis System for Breast Cancer in Digital Mammograms via Deep Belief Network
- Author
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Al-antari, Mugahed A., Al-masni, Mohammed A., Park, Sung-Un, Park, JunHyeok, Metwally, Mohamed K., Kadah, Yasser M., Han, Seung-Moo, and Kim, Tae-Seong
- Published
- 2018
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5. The effect of tissue anisotropy on the radial and tangential components of the electric field in transcranial direct current stimulation
- Author
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Metwally, Mohamed K., Han, Seung Moo, and Kim, Tae-Seong
- Published
- 2015
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6. Separation of saliency information for speed sensorless detection of induction machines flux and rotor position
- Author
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Wolbank, Thomas M., Metwally, Mohamed K., Lemos Antunes, Carlos F.R., and Cabrita, Carlos P.
- Published
- 2010
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7. Influences of Different Extenders on Quality and Fertilizing Capacity of Stallion Semen.
- Author
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El-Amrawi, Gamal A., Metwally, Kamal K., and Ibrahim, Osama
- Subjects
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FROZEN semen , *STALLIONS , *SEMEN , *GENITALIA , *SEMEN analysis , *DIGITAL rectal examination , *SKIM milk - Abstract
This work aimed to study the influences of different extender types on the quality and fertilizing capacity of stallion semen to determine the best extender which may enhance the fertilization capacity of stallion semen. Three healthy stallions aged 4-10 years and sixty mares aged 3-12 years were selected after the breeding soundness examination to accomplish this study. All the animals were with a good general health condition without any history of reproductive failures or disturbances. The external and internal genitalia were examined using the rectal palpation and ultrasonography to avoid any disturbances in the reproductive tract that might affect mare’s fertility. Semen samples were collected using artificial vagina and was evaluated, then diluted by four types of extenders (botusemen, botusemen special, botusemen gold and botusemen turbo ) and used for mares insemination to determine the influence of extender on quality of semen and conception rate.This study concluded that, the extenders types can influence the fertilizing capacity in mares through its effect on active forward motility of the sperm, dead and live sperm % and the conception rate. The extenders that contain skimmed milk could increase the fertility and conception rates of stallion semen. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Improvement of Semen Quality in Rams by Adding Some Biostimulants During Cooling.
- Author
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El-Amrawi, Gamal M., Metwally, Kamal K., and El-Halag, Bahaa
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SEMEN analysis , *EGG yolk , *RAMS , *SPERM motility , *CARNITINE , *SEMEN - Abstract
This study was carried-out to throw the light on the effect of some biostimulants as L-carnitine; 0.1mg/ml, Omega 3; 10 ng/ml and moringa olifera; 100 μg/ml on sperm progressive motility and livability percentages, abnormalities, acrosomal integrity of rams semen cooled in refrigerator (+5) during different periods (0,24,48,72,96 hrs) in different extender [Egg yolk citrate extender 10% egg yolk (EG) (1st dil), tris based extender 2.5% EG (2nd dil), tris based extender 10% EG (3rd dil) ]. The results indicated that, the best treatment group that improved the sperm abnormalities and acrosomal integrity % observed in L-carnitine treated group followed Omega3-treated group and the least treatment observed in Moringa olifera treated group. The best treatment improved the progressive sperm motility and livability percentage of sperm cells observed in the groups treated with Omega-3, followed moringa olifera and the least observed in L-carnitine treated group, also the best diluent is tris-based extender 10% egg yolk (3rd) the results also cleared that, by increasing the time of cooling there is a decrease of sperm quality and its ability to conception. It could be concluded that, the biostimulants used in this study specially Omega-3, and moringa olifera in tris-based extender 10% egg yolk (3rd) improved semen quality of rams preserved at refrigerator for 4 days specially. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
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9. Estrous Synchronization in Beef Animal Under the Egyptian Condition.
- Author
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Elbawab, Eman E., Metwally, Kamal K., and Habiba, Hossam A.
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HEIFERS , *SYNCHRONIZATION , *BEEF cattle , *COWS , *EGYPTIANS , *PARTURITION - Abstract
This work aimed to evaluate different protocols for estrous synchronization on beef cattle to decrease the period of calving interval and to decrease the cost of breeding by using different way of estrous synchronization to determine the best protocol used in synchronization in Egypt. In this research, we used 102 beef (Angus, Herford and their crosses) cows and heifers 51 cows (21suckling cows,30 non lactating cows) all cows are cycling 60days after parturition and 51cycling heifers age above 1.5 years and 10 bull for mating divided into 5 groups. first group (GnRH-CIDR- PGF2α) second group (CIDR- PGF2α) third group(G-P-G) forth group (PG-PG) and the fifth one is a control group. The best result is the third group with a percent of 61.1% then the second and forth group with 50% then the first group with40% and the last one is the control one with 27.8%. From this work we concluded that the simple protocol of estrous synchronization in Egypt which is Receptal–Lutalase–Receptal (G-P-G) is the best protocol to use in this experiment. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
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10. Improvement of Reproductive Parameters in Postpartum Buffalo Cows.
- Author
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Younes, Samy Z., Amrawi, Gamal A., and Metwally, Kamal K.
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COWS ,OVULATION ,PUERPERIUM ,BLOOD collection ,BLOOD sampling ,PROGESTERONE - Abstract
The aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of the hormonal treatment during early postpartum period on the days open, serum progesterone hormone levels at 28 and 42 days post injection and pregnancy percentage following different hormone protocols in multiparous and primiparous buffaloe- cows. The experiment was carried out on 65 (40 multiparous -25 primiparous) clinically healthy animals, randomly allotted into five groups: each (n=8) multiparous and (n=5) of primiparous. The first group; received saline 0.9% intramuscular at day 14 postpartum (control). The second group; injected by 5 ml Receptal (20 µg Buserelin ) at day 14 post-partum. The third group; injected by 5 ml Receptal at day 14 post-partum and day 21 then 3ml Estrumate (750 µg cloprostenol) at day 28. The fourth group received 2 vials of Gonaser (1000 IU eCG) at day 14 post-partum. The fifth group injected by 1000 IU eCG at day 14 post-partum, and at day 21 receive 5 ml Receptal then 7 days later at day 28 receive 3ml Estrumate. Fertile bulls were ensured for all buffaloes. Blood samples collection were performed at the days 28 and 42 day from treatment for serum progesterone levels determination. Ultrasound pregnancy check was done at day 40-45 days later. The present study demonstrated that group 4 has significant (P>0.05) decrease of the current days open than other groups of multiparous buffalo and have lower significant (P < 0.01) difference from previous days open and Primiparous buffaloes. Meanwhile, control group showed the highest current days open (113.3 ± 4.4) compared to other groups of multiparous buffalo cows and have significant (P < 0.05) difference from primiparous buffalo cows. Highly significant (P < 0.05) differences in serum progesterone concentration at 28 and 42 day among groups of multiparous buffalo cows where, group 4 at 28 day had greater (0.56±0.11 ng/mL) concentration than both group 2 (0.31±0.07 ng/mL) and group 3 (0.29±0.06 ng/mL). No significant differences in percentages of pregnancy rates within multiparous and primiparous buffaloes but group 1 and group 3 of primiparous buffaloes had the lowest pregnancy rate percentage compared to other groups. In conclusion, the application of hormonal treatment during early postpartum period at day 14 postpartum especially group 4 resulted in decreased days open and could be used for improvement of the reproduction in postpartum buffaloe-cows. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
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11. Impact of Substrate Volume on Oyster Mushroom Fruiting Bodies Production.
- Author
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M., Soliman Marwa, Mohamed, M. F., Dokashi, M. H., and Metwally, A. K.
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RICE straw ,FRUIT yield ,PLEUROTUS ostreatus ,FRUIT harvesting ,BIOCONVERSION ,MUSHROOMS - Abstract
Copyright of Assiut Journal of Agricultural Sciences is the property of Egyptian National Agricultural Library (ENAL) and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2020
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12. Influence of Optical Fluence Distribution on Photoacoustic Imaging
- Author
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Metwally, Mohamed K., El-Gohary, Sherif H., Byun, Kyung Min, Han, Seung Moo, Lee, Soo Yeol, Cho, Min Hyoung, Khang, Gon, Jinsung Cho, and Tae-Seong Kim
- Subjects
Photoacoustic Imaging ,Finite Element Method ,Fluence Distribution ,Monte Carlo Method - Abstract
Photoacoustic imaging (PAI) is a non-invasive and non-ionizing imaging modality that combines the absorption contrast of light with ultrasound resolution. Laser is used to deposit optical energy into a target (i.e., optical fluence). Consequently, the target temperature rises, and then thermal expansion occurs that leads to generating a PA signal. In general, most image reconstruction algorithms for PAI assume uniform fluence within an imaging object. However, it is known that optical fluence distribution within the object is non-uniform. This could affect the reconstruction of PA images. In this study, we have investigated the influence of optical fluence distribution on PA back-propagation imaging using finite element method. The uniform fluence was simulated as a triangular waveform within the object of interest. The non-uniform fluence distribution was estimated by solving light propagation within a tissue model via Monte Carlo method. The results show that the PA signal in the case of non-uniform fluence is wider than the uniform case by 23%. The frequency spectrum of the PA signal due to the non-uniform fluence has missed some high frequency components in comparison to the uniform case. Consequently, the reconstructed image with the non-uniform fluence exhibits a strong smoothing effect., {"references":["C. Li, and L. V. Wang, \"Photoacoustic tomography and sensing in\nbiomedicine,\" Phys. Med. Biol., vol. 54, no. 19, pp. R59- R97, 2009.","L. V. Wang, and S. Hu, \"Photoacoustic tomography: in vivo imaging\nfrom organelles to organs,\" Science, vol. 335, no. 6075, pp. 1458-1462,\n2012.","R. R. An, X. S. Luo, and Z. H. Shen, \"Numerical simulation of the\ninfluence of the elastic modulus of a tumor on laser-induced ultrasonics\nin soft tissue,\" Applied Optics, vol. 51, no. 32, pp. 7869- 7876, 2012.","R. An, X. Luo, and Z. Shen, \"Numerical and experimental investigation\nof the influence of tumor size on laser-induced ultrasonics in soft\ntissue,\" Laser Physics, vol. 24, no. 4, 2014.","Z. Wang, S. Ha, and K. Kim, \"Photoacoustic design parameter\noptimization for deep tissue imaging by numerical simulation,\" Photons\nPlus Ultrasound: Imaging and Sensing Proc. SPIE , vol. 8223, pp.\n822346-1-8, 2012.","Y.-L. Sheu, and P.-C. Li, \"Simulation of photoacoustic wave\npropagation using a finite-difference time-domain method with\nBerenger's perfectly matched layers,\" J. Acoust. Soc. Am., vol. 124, no.\n6, pp. 3471-3480, 2008.","S. Telenkov, A. Mandelis, B. Lashkari, and M. Forcht, \"Frequencydomain\nphotothermoacoustics: alternative imaging modality of\nbiological tissues,\" J. Appl. Phys., vol. 105, issue 10, pp. 102029-1-8,\n2009.","Z. Wang, S. Ha, and K. Kim, \"Evaluation of finite element based\nsimulation model of photoacoustics in biological tissues,\" Proc. SPIE,\nMedical Imaging: Ultrasonic Imaging, Tomography, and Therapy, vol.\n8320, pp. 83201L1-9, 2012.","B. Banerjee, S. Bagchi, R. M. Vasu, and D. Roy, \"Quantitative\nphotoacoustic tomography from boundary pressure measurements:\nnoniterative recovery of optical absorption coefficient from the\nreconstructed absorbed energy map,\" J. Opt. Soc. Am. A., vol. 25, no. 9,\npp. 2347-2356, 2008.\n[10] K. P. Köstli, and P. C. Beard, \"Two-dimensional photoacoustic imaging\nby use of Fourier-transform image reconstruction and a detector with an\nanisotropic response,\" Applied Optics, vol. 42, no. 10, pp. 1899-908,\n2003.\n[11] L. H. Wang, S. L. Jacques, and L. Zheng , \"MCML-Monte-Carlo\nmodeling of light transport in multilayered tissues,\" Computer Methods\nand Programs in Biomedicine, vol. 47, pp. 131-146, 1995.\n[12] M. K. Metwally, H.-S. Han, H. J. Jeon, G. Khang, and T.-S. Kim, \"\nInfluence of the anisotropic mechanical properties of the skull in lowintensity\nfocused ultrasound towards neuromodulation of the brain,\" in\nProc. 35th Annu. Inter. Conf. of IEEE EMBC, pp. 4565-4568, 2013.\n[13] ANSYS available: http://www.ansys.com\n[14] C. G. A. Hoelen and F. F. M. de Mul, \"A new theoretical approach to\nphotoacoustic signal generation,\" J. of Acoust. Soc. Am., vol. 106, no. 2,\npp. 695-705, 1999.\n[15] J. I. Sperl, K. Zell, P. Menzenbach, C. Haisch, S. Ketzer, M. Marquart,\nH. Koenig, and M. W. Vogel, \" Photoacoustic image reconstruction -A\nquantitative analysis,\" Novel Optical Instrumentation for Biomedical\nApplications III. SPIE, vol. 6631, pp. 663103-1-12, 2007."]}
- Published
- 2014
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- View/download PDF
13. Denoising images of dual energy X-ray absorptiometry using non-local means filters.
- Author
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Al-antari, Mugahed A., Al-masni, Mohammed A., Metwally, Mohamed K., Hussain, Dildar, Park, Se-Je, Shin, Jeong-Sik, Han, Seung-Moo, and Kim, Tae-Seong
- Subjects
IMAGE denoising ,DUAL-energy X-ray absorptiometry ,MEDICAL imaging systems ,BONE density ,SIGNAL-to-noise ratio ,IMAGE processing ,DIAGNOSTIC imaging - Abstract
BACKGROUND: In general, the image quality of high and low energy images of dual energy X-ray absorptiometry (DXA) suffers from noise due to the use of a small amount of X-rays. Denoising of DXA images could be a key process to improve a bone mineral density map, which is derived from a pair of high and low energy images. This could further improve the accuracy of diagnosis of bone fractures and osteoporosis. OBJECTIVE: This study aims to develop and test a new technology to improve the quality, remove the noise, and preserve the edges and fine details of real DXA images. METHODS: In this study, a denoising technique for high and low energy DXA images using a non-local mean filter (NLM) was presented. The source and detector noises of a DXA system were modeled for both high and low DXA images. Then, the optimized parameters of the NLM filter were derived utilizing the experimental data from CIRS-BFP phantoms. After that, the optimized NLM was tested and verified using the DXA images of the phantoms and real human spine and femur. RESULTS: Quantitative evaluation of the results showed average 24.22% and 34.43% improvement of the signal-to-noise ratio for real high and low spine images, respectively, while the improvements were about 15.26% and 13.55% for the high and low images of the femur. The qualitative visual observations of both phantom and real structures also showed significantly improved quality and reduced noise while preserving the edges in both high and low energy images. Our results demonstrate that the proposed NLM outperforms the conventional method using an anisotropic diffusion filter (ADF) and median techniques for all phantom and real human DXA images. CONCLUSIONS: Our work suggests that denoising via NLM could be a key preprocessing method for clinical DXA imaging. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
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14. ORGANIZING THE AFRICA ACADEMY OF MANAGEMENT 2016 CONFERENCE: CHAIRS' REFLECTIONS.
- Author
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Metwally, E. K. and Nyathi, N.
- Subjects
MANAGEMENT ,BUSINESS ,EXECUTIVES ,TELECONFERENCING ,LEADERSHIP - Abstract
The article focuses on the African Academy of Management Conference and over the last few years there has been a feast of well-told stories about the continent of Africa moving from a hopeless place, one constantly consumed by wars, disease, poverty and struggling economies. It states that leadership, management and effective and sustaining implementation had for decades eluded organizations and reduced their potential to grow, partly limited by political instability and weak institutions.
- Published
- 2017
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15. Influence of Skull Anisotropic Mechanical Properties in Low-Intensity Focused Ultrasound.
- Author
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Metwally, Mohamed K., Han, Hee-Sok, Jeon, Hyun Jae, Nam, Sang Beom, Han, Seung Moo, and Kim, Tae-Seong
- Subjects
- *
ULTRASONIC imaging , *ACOUSTIC imaging , *FINITE element method , *ANISOTROPY , *BRAIN physiology - Abstract
Low-intensity focused ultrasound (LIFU) is a new noninvasive brain stimulation technique where ultrasound is applied with low frequency and intensity to focus at a target region within the brain in order to exhibit or inhibit neuronal activity. In applying LIFU to the human brain, the skull is the main barrier due to its well-known high anisotropic mechanical properties which will affect the ultrasound focusing thereby affecting the neuromodulation or brain stimulation. This study aims at investigating the influence of the anisotropic mechanical properties of the skull on ultrasound propagation and focusing in LIFU. In this study, we used 2D finite element (FE) head models incorporating the isotropic and anisotropic properties of the skull. Three kinds of stresses were examined and shown within the skull: namely the normal stress in the direction of wave propagation (-stress), normal stress in the transverse direction to the wave propagation (-stress), and shear stress. Our analysis show that although most of the pressure that reaches to the brain is due to the longitudinal wave propagation through the skull, the stress in the transverse direction to the wave propagation direction (-stress) has the main influence on the pressure profile inside the brain. The results also show that the anisotropic properties of the skull broaden the focal size about 19% and 13% in the longitudinal and transverse directions, respectively more than the case of considering the isotropic properties in the realistic 2D FE head model. The results indicate the importance of considering the anisotropic properties of the skull in practicing LIFU to achieve accurate targeting within the brain. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2016
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16. Influence of the anisotropic mechanical properties of the breast cancer on photoacoustic imaging.
- Author
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Metwally, Mohamed K., El-Gohary, Sherif H., Seung Moo Han, Kyung Min Byun, and Kim, Tae-Seong
- Published
- 2014
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17. Unilateral facial nerve paralysis induced changes in DMN functional connectivity; a fMRI study.
- Author
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Mohamed, Abdalla Z., Eun, Seulgi, Lee, Jeungchan, Park, Kyungmo, Metwally, Mohamed K., Kim, Tae-Song, Lee, Eunyoung, Lee, Seung Min, Lee, Hwa-Jin, Lee, Sanghoon, and Choi, Wooseok
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
18. Influence of the anisotropic mechanical properties of the skull in low-intensity focused ultrasound towards neuromodulation of the brain.
- Author
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Metwally, Mohamed K., Han, Hee-Sok, Jeon, Hyun Jae, Khang, Gon, and Kim, Tae-Seong
- Published
- 2013
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19. Investigation of the electric field components of tDCS via anisotropically conductive gyri-specific finite element head models.
- Author
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Metwally, Mohamed K., Cho, Young Sun, Park, Hae-Jeong, and Kim, Tae-Seong
- Abstract
Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation (tDCS) is considered as one of the promising techniques for noninvasive brain stimulation and brain disease therapy. In this study, we have investigated the effect of skull and white matter (WM) anisotropy on the induced electric field (EF) by tDCS in two different montages; one using a pair of clinically used rectangular pad electrodes and the other 4(cathodes)+1(anode) ring electrodes. Using a gyri-specific finite element (FE) head model, we simulated tDCS and investigated the radial and tangential components of the induced EF in terms of their distribution over the cortical surface besides the distribution of the transverse and longitudinal components within WM. The results show that the tangential component of the EF on the cortical surface seems to be the main cause of the cortical stimulation of tDCS. Also WM anisotropy seems to increase the dispersion of the transverse component of the EF that affects the dispersion of the EF magnitude within the WM region. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
20. Improved Technique to Detect the Infarction in Delayed Enhancement Image Using K-Mean Method.
- Author
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Metwally, Mohamed K., El-Gayar, Neamat, and Osman, Nael F.
- Abstract
Cardiac magnetic resonance (CMR) imaging is an important technique for cardiac diagnosis. Measuring the scar in myocardium is important to cardiologists to assess the viability of the heart. Delayed enhancement (DE) images are acquired after about 10 minutes following injecting the patient with contrast agent so the infracted region appears brighter than its surroundings. A common method to segment the infarction from DE images is based on intensity Thresholding. This technique performed poorly for detecting small infarcts in noisy images. In this work we aim to identify the best threshold value to segment the infarction in case of segmentation using simple Threshold and propose a modified technique to improve the segmentation in noisy images. Our proposed technique is based on enhancing Thresholding using k-means clustering. We test our proposed model using computer simulated and real images with different contrast-to-noise ratio (CNR). We used F-score, which is a combined measure of the precision and sensitivity, to determine the performance of the proposed technique versus simple Thresholding. The results show that the proposed technique outperforms existing methods. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
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21. Effect of Some New Genotypes and Plant Population Per Hill on Yield and Storability of Broad Bean.
- Author
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Radi, B. A., Abdel-Aal, S. A., Kandeel, N. M., and Metwally, A. K.
- Subjects
PLANT genomes ,PLANT population genetics ,BEAN genetics ,BEAN storage ,PLANT spacing - Abstract
أجريت هذه الدراسة بمزرعة الخضر البحثية ومعامل قسم البساتين - كلية الزراعة - جامعة أسيوط - خلال موسمي 2011/2012 ، 2012/2013 وذلك لدراسة تأثير التركيب الوراثي والكثافة النباتية علي محصول الفول الرومي وبالإضافة إلي ذلك أجريت دراسة مبدئية لتقييم القدرة التخزينية للتراكيب الوراثية الجديدة تحت ظروف حرارة الغرفة. وقد اشتملت هذه الدراسة علي ستة تراكيب وراثية جديدة من الفول (رومي3، رومي 5، رومي 12، رومي 13، رومي 80، رومي 101) وثلاثة نظم من الكثافة النباتية (بذرة، بذرتين، ثلاثة بذور في الجورة) ومن الجدير بالذكر أن التراكيب الوراثية الجديدة قد تم استنباطها بواسطة أ.د/ عصمت عبد العظيم والي (رحمه الله) وأ.د/ سيد عباس عبد العال أستاذ الخضر بقسم البساتين ويمكن تلخيص نتائج هذه الدراسة في الآتي: 1-تميز التركيب الوراثي رومي 12 بطول نباتاته ولكنه كان اقل تفريعاً- بينما اتصف التركيب الوراثى رومي 3 بقصر نباتاته وكثرة فروعه. 2-أعطي التركيب الوراثى رومي 5 اعلي إنتاجية لكل من عدد القرون الخضراء/ النبات، ووزن البذور الخضراء/ النبات، والمحصول الكلي من القرون الخضراء للفدان. 3-اختلفت التراكيب الوراثية للفول الرومي فيما بينها من حيث الفقد في الوزن خلال فترات التخزين المختلفة. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2013
22. A Cost Effective sensorless vector control of 4-Switch 3-Phase Inverter Fed IM using MRAS.
- Author
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El-Barbary, Z. M., Metwally, M. K., and Azazi, H. Z.
- Published
- 2011
23. A novel P300-based BCI system for words typing.
- Author
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Akram, Faraz, Metwally, Mohamed K., Han, Hee-Sok, Jeon, Hyun-Jae, and Kim, Tae-Seong
- Abstract
The conventional P300 BCI system for character spelling is typically composed of a paradigm that displays flashing characters and a classifier which identifies target characters. Typically a user has to type each character of a word at a time: this spelling process is slow and it can take several minutes to type an entire word. In this work, we propose a new word typing scheme by integrating a word suggestion mechanism via a dictionary search into the conventional P300-based speller. Our new P300-based word typing system consists of an initial character spelling paradigm, a smart dictionary unit to give suggestions of possible words, and the final word selection paradigm to select a word out of the suggestions. Our proposed methodology reduces typing time significantly and makes word typing more convenient. We have tested our system with four subjects and our results demonstrate an average words typing time of 1.66 minute, whereas the conventional took 2.9 minute for the same words. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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