omer Hosni Mohamed Ibrahim

Scopus Publications

Ziziphus spina-christi as a natural feed supplement for sustainable livestock nutrition: An updated narrative review
Youssef A. Attia, Asmaa F. Khafaga, Ayman E. Taha, Islam M. Youssef, Khalid A. Asiry, Adel D. Al-Qurashi, Omer H.M. Ibrahim, Khaled H. El-Kholy, Rashed A. Alhotan, Salem R. Alyileili, Sara H.M. Hassab, Mohamed A. Al-Banoby, Mayada R. Farag, Mohamed E.Abd El-Hack, Vincenzo Tufarelli
Livestock Science, 2026
Ziziphus spina-christi (ZS-C) is gaining attention as a natural feed supplement for livestock production in arid and semi-arid regions. Its leaves contain relatively high crude protein, metabolizable energy, essential minerals, and bioactive compounds with antioxidant properties, suggesting potential nutritional and functional benefits. Studies have shown that dietary supplementation with ZS-C may improve growth performance, feed efficiency, milk and egg production, immune response, and oxidative status in different livestock species. Positive effects on meat, milk, and egg quality have also been reported. In addition, ZS-C may represent a sustainable and cost-effective alternative feed resource under conditions of feed scarcity and climatic stress. However, information on optimal inclusion levels, mechanisms of action, and long-term effects remains limited. The aim of this review is to summarize and critically discuss the current knowledge on the botanical characteristics, nutritional composition, and potential applications of ZS-C in livestock nutrition, with emphasis on animal productivity, physiological responses, product quality, and sustainability aspects.
Synergistic effects of Trichoderma spp. and sodium silicate against Fusarium wilt of tomato: in vitro and greenhouse evaluation
Kamal A. M. Abo-Elyousr, Najeeb M. Almasoudi, Magdi A. A. Mousa, Omer H. M. Ibrahim, Mansour M. El-Fawy, Muhammad Imran, Nashwa M. A. Sallam
Journal of Plant Pathology, 2026
Genotype-specific grafting of tomato under saline water irrigation: conferring physiological adaptation, ion homeostasis, antioxidant activity and yield
Md. Dulal Sarkar, Magdi A.A. Mousa, Omer H. Ibrahim, Most Tahera Naznin
Scientia Horticulturae, 2026
• Grafting enhanced tomato stress tolerance and adaptation to saline irrigation. • Maxifort rootstock outperformed Areenez, Pimp and control plant at 10 dS m -1 salinity. • Maxifort enhanced antioxidants (SOD, APX, POD, CAT, PPO) and K + /Na + ratio (39.50 %). • Maxifort reduced MDA (21 %) and increased fruit yield (27.96 %) than control plants. • Self-grafting showed moderate resilience in yield and fruit quality under salt stress. Continuous irrigation with saline water causes osmotic stress and ion toxicity, thereby extremely hindering tomato cultivation in dry areas where fresh water resources are scarce for regular irrigation. The experiment includes three tomato rootstock genotypes namely Areenez (G A ), Maxifort (G M ) and Pimp (G P ). Areenez is a commercial variety, which also used as scion for self-grafting and control (non-grafted plants, G N ), thus to compare with interspecific grafting to confer salt tolerance. The tomato plants were irrigated with- tap water (control, SI 0 ), 5 dSm -1 (SI 5 ) and 10 dSm -1 (SI 10 ) concentrations of saline water in a net house on the roof. The main block was the saline water treatments, and grafting rootstocks were allocated in the sub block based on the split plot design. Maxifort rootstock substantially improved pigments on leaves (Chl a 1.08 mg g -1 FW, Chl b 0.77 mg g -1 FW), antioxidant activity (SOD 31.70 %, APX 35.42 %, POD 51.02 %, CAT 16.03 %) and fruit yield where the increase was 27.96 % under SI 10 levels of saline water as compared to non-grafted plants. It also demonstrated a consistently 23.90 % lower Na + uptake, 39.50 % higher K + /Na + , 21 % lower lipid peroxidation, and 67.38 % membrane stability. Grafting onto Maxifort was superior to the other grafting combinations on flowering (55.06 plant -1 ) and fruiting (15.62 plant -1 ) with saline water irrigation, but the self-grafted plants were moderately resilient in a variety of characteristics. So, this research findings justify Maxifort as a promising rootstock in production of tomatoes in arid areas with limited availability of fresh water. Nevertheless, the molecular mechanism behind the superior root functions of the graft combination, and the long-term agronomic and economic feasibility under varying climatic conditions should be studied in future.
Substrate and stage effects on growth, composition, frass traits, and economic efficiency in black soldier fly (Hermetia illucens)
Khalid Ali Asiry, Youssef Abdelwahab Attia, Fulvia Bovera, Nicola F. Addeo, Abdullah Garullah Al-Ghamdi, Shatha Ibrahim Alqurashi, Rashed Abdullah Alhotan, Anas Al-Fiqi, Omer Hosni Ibrahim, Majed Salum Alrefaei
Bulletin of Entomological Research, 2026
The black soldier fly (BSF) ( Hermetia illucens ) has gained global economic relevance as a sustainable resource for animal feed, organic waste bioconversion, and the production of nutrient-rich frass for agricultural use. Its ability to convert low-value waste streams into high-value proteins, lipids, and fertilisers makes BSF a key component of emerging circular-economy models. However, the influence of vegetable and fruit waste (VFW) substrates on insect performance, nutrient composition, frass quality, and economic efficiency remains poorly defined. This study evaluated five substrate levels obtained by mixing laying hen feed with VFW at 0%, 25%, 50%, 75%, and 100%, assessing their effects on the growth performance, body measurements, chemical composition, frass characteristics, and economic traits of BSF larvae and prepupae. The results showed that up to 75% VFW can be used to rear BSF up to 23 days of age without compromising growth traits. Substrate reduction ranged from 67.2% to 89.4%, and larval-to-prepupal conversion increased with feed intake. VFW level significantly affected larval and prepupal nutrient profiles, including dry matter, crude protein, ether extract, nitrogen-free extract, and chitin. Frass from the 100% VFW substrate exhibited the highest nutrient concentration, although this inclusion level impaired feed conversion due to elevated fibre content. Economic analysis indicated that using VFW can reduce substrate costs without negatively affecting revenue. Overall, a VFW inclusion level of up to 75% is recommended as the optimal balance between insect growth efficiency, nutrient recycling, and frass fertilising potential.
Germination Enhancement and Phytohormonal Dynamics in Sandalwood Seeds
Mohamed A. Awad, Refaat A. Abohassan, Md Dulal Sarkar, Omer H. M. Ibrahim
Hortscience, 2025
Sandalwood (Santalum album L.) is a species with high economic value due to its fragrant heartwood and essential oil. Its propagation, however, can be challenging due to low and sporadic seed germination. This study aimed to investigate the effects of presowing soaking in distilled water or gibberellic acid (GA3; 500 ppm) either with or without cold stratification (seeds kept in moist peatmoss at 4 °C for 30 days before sowing). Data were recorded on germination percentage (G%) and germination rate index (GRI), together with phytohormonal analysis of seeds using high-performance liquid chromatography. Results revealed that GA3 treatment significantly enhanced both G% and GRI compared with other treatments, attaining the highest G% (68.07%) and GRI (21.86) in GA3-treated seeds. Conversely, cold stratification reduced germination metrics and levels of promotive phytohormones. Phytohormonal analysis indicated elevated levels of GA3 and indole-3-acetic acid in GA3-treated seeds, correlating with improved germination. The study emphasizes the potential of GA3 in overcoming seed dormancy and provides a foundation for sustainable sandalwood cultivation.
Rosmarinus officinalis (Rosemary)
Mohamed E. Abd El-Hack, Mahmoud Alagawany, Youssef A. Attia, Adel D. Al-qurashi, Abdulmohsen H. Alqhtani, Hossam A. Shahba, Asmaa F. Khafaga, Vincenzo Tufarelli, Maria Cristina de Oliveira, Omer H.M. Ibrahim
Phytogenic and Phytochemical as Alternative Feed Additives for Animal Production, 2025
Rosemary is a phytogenic aromatic plant, abundant in phenolic acids, such as caffeic (0.69-1.0 mg/g) and rosmarinic acids (16.77-29.91 mg/g), flavonoids, and diterpenes. Additional components of rosemary include camphor, 1,8-cineole, and αpinene. Rosmarinic acid (RA) exhibits antioxidant, antiviral, antibacterial, antiinflammatory, and antimutagenic properties. Furthermore, rosemary significantly reduced the peroxidation of unsaturated lipids and enhanced the levels of reduced glutathione and antioxidant enzyme activities in the kidney and testis compared to aspartame controls. Additionally, rosemary essential oil augments the resistance of rat hepatocytes against DNA-damaging oxidative agents and serves as an effective free radical scavenger. Caffeic and rosmarinic acids have demonstrated potential in the treatment of inflammatory diseases and hepatotoxicity. Rosemary is also rich in phytochemical derivatives such as triterpenes, flavonoids, and polyphenols. This review will focus on the beneficial effects of rosemary and its application in improving the productive performance and health of livestock.
Thyme
Mohamed E. Abd El-Hack, Mahmoud M. Alagawany, Youssef A. Attia, Adel D. Al-qurashi, Abdulmohsen H. Alqhtani, Bahaa Abou-Shehema, Ayman E. Taha, Ahmed A. Abdallah, Mohamed A. AlBanoby, Nehal K. Bertu, Vincenzo Tufarelli, Omer H.M. Ibrahim
Phytogenic and Phytochemical as Alternative Feed Additives for Animal Production, 2025
<i>Thymus vulgaris</i> L., a member of the <i>Lamiaceae family</i>, is a herb widely used in conventional medicine because of its various therapeutic properties. Thyme, mostly cultivated in the Mediterranean region, is used as a spice and medicine worldwide, owing to its antioxidant and antibacterial properties. This chapter focuses on data supporting the use of thyme as a productive enhancer in animal feed and as a partial or full substitute for antibiotics. The essential oils found in the aerial portions of thyme are a source of fragrance and therapeutic qualities. The main active constituents of thyme extract are thymol, carvacrol, and other mono- and sesquiterpenes. These compounds contribute to the flavor, fragrance, and antibacterial properties of thyme. The effect of thyme on animal performance is attributed to its bioactive compounds, which vary depending on several factors. Thyme supplementation has been documented to be advantageous in poultry production, with thymol reported to prevent oral bacterial infections and to influence the permeability of pathogenic bacterial cell walls, leading to cell death. Essential oils from thyme can also support digestive functions by stimulating endogenous enzyme activity, nitrogen absorption, and regulating the ammonia content and odor of excreta. The antibacterial properties of thyme are influenced by the chemical structure and lipophilic characteristics of its essential oils, allowing them to pass through bacterial membranes and affect the interior of the cell.
A Green Approach to Landfill Remediation: The Efficacy of Indigenous Zygophyllum coccineum L. and Leptadenia pyrotechnica L. in Phytoremediating a Heavy Oil Flay Ash-contaminated Landfill in Rabigh, Saudi Arabia
Samir G.M. Al-Solaimani, Abdulrahman Alkurashi, Refaat A. Abohassan, Omer H.M. Ibrahim, Magdi A.A. Mousa
Hortscience, 2025
This study investigated the impact of the heavy oil fly ash landfill at Rabigh governorate, Saudi Arabia, on the growth and heavy metal accumulation in the indigenous plants Zygophyllum coccineum L. and Leptadenia pyrotechnica L. Samples of these two plant species together with the soil were collected from inside the landfill and at distances of 250, 500, and 1000 m away from the landfill in the north, east, west, and south locations. Data of the fresh and dry weights of the plant samples (aerial parts and roots) were collected and elemental analyses of the plant samples were conducted. The results showed that vegetation within the landfill exhibited the lowest overall fresh and dry biomass values of aerial and root parts. However, growth progressively improved with the increasing distance, with maximum growth reached at 1000 m from the landfill. Metal concentrations were highest in the samples collected from inside the landfill, and they diminished with increasing distance away from it. Plants located in the south exhibited the greatest metal deposition. Roots consistently surpassed aerial parts in terms of metal accumulation, both proximally and distally. Sulfur, aluminum, and iron were the predominant elements accumulated in Z. coccineum and L. pyrotechnica plants across all sites and distances from the landfill. The sequence of heavy metal concentrations from highest to lowest in the roots and shoots was as follows: sulfur > aluminum > iron > zinc > manganese > nickel > chromium > vanadium > copper > cobalt. The plants exhibited elevated chromium levels that surpassed the European Union (2002) requirements; however, they remained below Indian regulations. Zinc concentrations, however, exceeded both the European Union and World Health Organization (WHO)/Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) guidelines. All other heavy metals were within the permissible levels established by the WHO/FAO, European Union, and Indian regulations. The translocation factor for heavy metals from roots to shoots was less than one for all 10 metals, signifying metal build-up in roots relative to the shoots. It could be concluded that there is a significant relationship between the plant growth rate and magnitude of metal accumulation. Plants with the lowest growth rate exhibited the highest heavy metals accumulation, as seen at the southern location, whereas plants with the highest growth rate (those at the northern location) had the least metal accumulation. This phenomenon highlights the potential of these plants for phytoremediation and phytostabilization to extract deleterious heavy metals from contaminated landfill soils.
Impact of Irrigation Regimes on Growth and Postharvest Quality of Pomegranates (Punica granatum L.) under Conditions of Newly Reclaimed Land
Magdi A.A. Mousa, Adel D. Al-Qurashi, Omer H.M. Ibrahim, Kamal A.M. Abo-Elyousr, Ahmed M.K. Abdel Aal, Abdel-Fattah M. El-Salhy, Tarek K.H. El-Bolok, Mohamed A.H. Ali, Esmat F. Ali, Eman A.A. Abou-Zaid
Hortscience, 2025
Farmers are encouraged to invest in crops that will grow and produce under the predicted climate change, such as global warming, limited water supplies, and drought-imposed water restrictions on agriculture. The drought-tolerant pomegranate (Punica granatum L.) is a promising horticulture crop that can be grown under arid conditions. To successfully implement irrigation management strategies in orchards, knowledge of plant responses to water deficits, tree shoot and fruit growth patterns, and irrigation management strategies that conserve water is required. The present study described the response of pomegranate trees of the Manfalouty variety to deficit irrigation under the local climate. The experiment was conducted during the 2020 and 2021 seasons. The experiment was carried out on a private farm in the Bani Uday district of Manfalouty, Assiut Governorate, Egypt. Eighteen trees with comparable strength and growth were chosen, free of elemental deficiency signs, planted at 3.5 × 3.5 m, with an age of 8 years. Three irrigation levels 50%, 75%, and 100% of the pomegranate tree’s water standard were applied. With the randomized complete block design (RCBD), each treatment was used three times, with two trees in each iteration. Results revealed that applying irrigation at a rate of 75% enhanced fruit quality and yield, mitigated sun sting and cracking, and improved vegetative growth. Moreover, water use efficiency (WUE) was increased, which was reflected in the increase of the percentage of commercial and marketing fruits and decreased production costs when applying 75% of the water ration, which maintains soil and natural resources for sustainable agriculture.
Phytochemical and Genetic Diversity Analysis of Selected Asparagaceae Plants: Implications for Bioactive Compound Utilization
Mohammed Al-Dakhil, Mohamed I. Motawei, Omer H. M. Ibrahim, Essam Y. Abdul-Hafeez
Journal of the American Society for Horticultural Science, 2025
We investigated the phytochemical content and genetic diversity of five Asparagaceae plant species, focusing on their potential as sources of bioactive compounds. Total phenolic, flavonoid, and tannin contents were quantified, revealing significant variability among species. Furcraea watsoniana exhibited the highest phenolic (14.61 mg·g –1 ) and tannin (22.99 mg·g –1 ) levels, whereas Yucca filamentosa showed the highest flavonoid content (18.13 mg·g –1 ). 2,2-Diphenyl-1-picrylhydrazl radical scavenging activity correlated with phytochemical richness, further confirming the antioxidant potential of these plants. Genetic diversity was assessed using sequence-related amplified polymorphism markers, generating 83 bands with 93.98% polymorphism. Three distinct clusters of plants were identified through cluster analysis based on Jaccard’s similarity coefficient. These clusters correspond to the plants’ genetic and phytochemical characteristics. Furcraea watsoniana was genetically distinct, aligning with its superior bioactive compound content. The results highlight the therapeutic and nutraceutical potential of F. watsoniana and Y. filamentosa resulting from their high levels of bioactive compounds and genetic uniqueness. Our findings also emphasize the influence of genetic diversity on secondary metabolite production. Additional studies integrating environmental factors are recommended to optimize bioactive compound yields for pharmaceutical and industrial applications.
Corrigendum to “Multivariate optimization of hyperspectral imaging for adulteration detection of ground beef: Towards the development of generic algorithms to predict adulterated ground beef and for digital sorting” [Food Control 153 (2023) 109907] (Food Control (2023) 153, (S0956713523003079), (10.1016/j.foodcont.2023.109907))
Eva M. Achata, Magdi A.A. Mousa, Adel D. Al-Qurashi, Omer H.M. Ibrahim, Kamal A.M. Abo-Elyousr, Ahmed M.K. Abdel Aal, Mohammed Kamruzzaman
Food Control, 2025
Biological activity of Sansevieria cylindrica Bojer ex Hook. grown at a high-altitude region: Phytochemical screening of leaf and rhizome extracts and their in vitro antimicrobial and anticancer activities
Omer H.M. Ibrahim, Ahmed A.H. Issa, Wafa Mohammed Al-Otaibi, Hatim M. Al-Yasi, Luluah M. Al Masoudi, Osama H. Tawfik, Ahmad I. Alqubaie, Fayez Althobaiti, Esmat F. Ali
Industrial Crops and Products, 2025
Speciation, phytoavailability, and accumulation of toxic elements and sulfur by humic acid-fertilized lemongrass and common sage in a sandy soil treated with heavy oil fly ash: A trial for management of power stations wastes
Samir G. Al-Solaimani, Abdulrahman Al-Qureshi, Sherif S. Hindi, Omer H. Ibrahim, Magdi A.A. Mousa, Yen-Lin Cho, Noha E.E. Hassan, Yu-Ting Liu, Shan-Li Wang, Vasileios Antoniadis, Jörg Rinklebe, Sabry M. Shaheen
Science of the Total Environment, 2024
Effectiveness of Epicoccum nigrum and Silver Nanoparticles in Controlling Chocolate Spot Disease and Enhancing Growth and Yield of Faba Bean (Vicia faba L.)
Mansour M. El-Fawy, Sherif A. Ahmed, Reda A. A. Korrat, Kamal A. M. Abo-Elyousr, Magdi A. A. Mousa, Omer H. M. Ibrahim, Ayman S. Saeed
Journal of Crop Health, 2024
Influence of Effective Irrigation Water Usage on Carrot Root Productivity and Quality Properties in Soilless Culture
Md. Dulal Sarkar, Sarmin Akter, Ahmed A. Bakhashwain, Magdi A. A. Mousa, Omer H. Ibrahim
Journal of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition, 2024
Effectiveness of Bacillus cereus in controlling potato bacterial wilt caused by Ralstonia solanacearum: greenhouse and field studies with insights into resistance-related enzymes in potatoes
Mohamed A. A. Seleim, Mohamed F. F. Bereika, Omer H. M. Ibrahim, Ahmed I. Alqubaie, Kamal A. M. Abo-Elyousr
Journal of Plant Diseases and Protection, 2024
Corrigendum to “Global calibration for non-targeted fraud detection in quinoa flour using portable hyperspectral imaging and chemometrics” [Curr. Res. Food Sci. (2023), 100483] (Current Research in Food Science (2023) 6, (S2665927123000515), (10.1016/j.crfs.2023.100483))
Qianyi Wu, Magdi A.A. Mousa, Adel D. Al-Qurashi, Omer H.M. Ibrahim, Kamal A.M. Abo-Elyousr, Kent Rausch, Ahmed M.K. Abdel Aal, Mohammed Kamruzzaman
Current Research in Food Science, 2024
Zaxinone mimics (MiZax) efficiently promote growth and production of potato and strawberry plants under desert climate conditions
Jian You Wang, Muhammad Jamil, Turki S. AlOtaibi, Mohamed E. Abdelaziz, Tsuyoshi Ota, Omer H. Ibrahim, Lamis Berqdar, Tadao Asami, Magdi Ali Ahmed Mousa, Salim Al-Babili
Scientific Reports, 2023
Multivariate optimization of hyperspectral imaging for adulteration detection of ground beef: Towards the development of generic algorithms to predict adulterated ground beef and for digital sorting
Eva M. Achata, Magdi A.A. Mousa, Adel D. Al-Qurashi, Omer H.M. Ibrahim, Kamal A.M. Abo-Elyousr, Ahmed M.K. Abdel Aal, Mohammed Kamruzzaman
Food Control, 2023
Inducing Cumin Resistance Against Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. cumini Using Bion, Ascorbic Acid and Salicylic Acid
Kamal A. M. Abo-Elyousr, Magdi A. A. Mousa, Omer H. M. Ibrahim
Gesunde Pflanzen, 2023
Impact of Biomass Moisture Content on the Physical Properties of Briquettes Produced from Recycled Ficus nitida Pruning Residuals
Ahmed M. K. Abdel Aal, Omer H. M. Ibrahim, Ammar Al-Farga, Ehab A. El Saeidy
Sustainability Switzerland, 2023
Evaluation of Genetic Variability within a Collection of Cumin Genotypes Using RAPD, ISSR, SRAP and SCoT Markers and Variability of In Vitro Callus Induced Therefrom
Magdi A. A. Mousa, Kamal A. M. Abo-Elyousr, Omer H. M. Ibrahim
Horticulturae, 2023
Nanocellulose-Based Passivated-Carbon Quantum Dots (P-CQDs) for Antimicrobial Applications: A Practical Review
Sherif S. Hindi, Jamal S. M. Sabir, Uthman M. Dawoud, Iqbal M. Ismail, Khalid A. Asiry, Zohair M. Mirdad, Kamal A. Abo-Elyousr, Mohamed H. Shiboob, Mohamed A. Gabal, Mona Othman I. Albureikan, Rakan A. Alanazi, Omer H. M. Ibrahim
Polymers, 2023
Potential antifungal activity of various botanical extracts against the causal pathogen of the blue mold of citrus fruits
Omer H. M. Ibrahim, Kamal A. M. Abo‐Elyousr
Journal of Plant Pathology, 2023
A Novel Microwave Hot Pressing Machine for Production of Fixed Oils from Different Biopolymeric Structured Tissues
Sherif S. Hindi, Uthman M. Dawoud, Iqbal M. Ismail, Khalid A. Asiry, Omer H. Ibrahim, Mohammed A. Al-Harthi, Zohair M. Mirdad, Ahmad I. Al-Qubaie, Mohamed H. Shiboob, Najeeb M. Almasoudi, Rakan A. Alanazi
Polymers, 2023
The Acetone Extract of Albizia lebbeck Stem Bark and Its In Vitro Cytotoxic and Antimicrobial Activities
Omer H. M. Ibrahim, Essam Y. Abdul-Hafeez
Horticulturae, 2023
Global calibration for non-targeted fraud detection in quinoa flour using portable hyperspectral imaging and chemometrics
Qianyi Wu, Magdi A.A. Mousa, Adel D. Al-Qurashi, Omer H.M. Ibrahim, Kamal A.M. Abo-Elyousr, Kent Rausch, Ahmed M.K. Abdel Aal, Mohammed Kamruzzaman
Current Research in Food Science, 2023
Potential Allelopathic Effect of Wheat Straw Aqueous Extract on Bermudagrass Noxious Weed
S. Alghamdi, Ashwag A. Al-Nehmi, O. Ibrahim
Sustainability Switzerland, 2022
Shrimp-Waste-Derived Biochar Induces Metal Toxicity Tolerance of Wastewater-Irrigated Quinoa (Chenopodium quinoa)
Magdi A. A. Mousa, Kamal A. M. Abo-Elyousr, Omer H. M. Ibrahim, Nouf Owdah Alshareef, Mamdouh A. Eissa
Agriculture Switzerland, 2022
Biocontrol Potential of Endophytic Fungi for the Eco-Friendly Management of Root Rot of Cuminum cyminum Caused by Fusarium solani
Kamal A. M. Abo-Elyousr, Omer H. M. Ibrahim, Adel D. Al-Qurashi, Magdi A. A. Mousa, Maged M. Saad
Agronomy, 2022
Efficacy of Azadirachta indica and Punica granatum Extracts in the Control of Cuminum cyminum Wilt Disease Caused by Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. cumini
Kamal A. M. Abo-Elyousr, Adel D. Al-Qurashi, Maged Saad, Omer H. M. Ibrahim, Magdi Ali Ahmed Mousa
Sustainability Switzerland, 2022
Management of Cumin Wilt Caused by Fusarium oxysporum Using Native Endophytic Bacteria
Kamal A. M. Abo-Elyousr, Maged M. Saad, Adel D. Al-Qurashi, Omer H. M. Ibrahim, Magdi A. A. Mousa
Agronomy, 2022
Investigation of Potential In Vitro Anticancer and Antimicrobial Activities of Balanites aegyptiaca (L.) Delile Fruit Extract and Its Phytochemical Components
Omer H. M. Ibrahim, Adel D. Al-Qurashi, Khalid A. Asiry, Magdi A. A. Mousa, Nabil A. Alhakamy, Kamal A. M. Abo-Elyousr
Plants, 2022
Phytochemical Characterization, Antimicrobial Activity and In Vitro Antiproliferative Potential of Alchemilla vulgaris Auct Root Extract against Prostate (PC-3), Breast (MCF-7) and Colorectal Adenocarcinoma (Caco-2) Cancer Cell Lines
Omer H. M. Ibrahim, Kamal A. M. Abo-Elyousr, Khalid A. Asiry, Nabil A. Alhakamy, Magdi A. A. Mousa
Plants, 2022
Azadirachta indica A. Juss Fruit Mesocarp and Epicarp Extracts Induce Antimicrobial and Antiproliferative Effects against Prostate (PC-3), Breast (MCF-7), and Colorectal Adenocarcinoma (Caco-2) Cancer Cell Lines through Upregulation of Proapoptotic Genes
Omer H. M. Ibrahim, Magdi A. A. Mousa, Khalid A. Asiry, Nabil A. Alhakamy, Kamal A. M. Abo-Elyousr
Plants, 2022
Jasmonic Acid and EDTA-Enhanced Cd and Pb Phytoextraction by the Halophytic Plants Quail Bush [Atriplex lentiformis (Torr.) S. Wats]
Omer H. M. Ibrahim, Esmat F. Ali, Mamdouh A. Eissa
Journal of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition, 2022
Calcium-Rich Biochar Stimulates Salt Resistance in Pearl Millet (Pennisetum glaucum L.) Plants by Improving Soil Quality and Enhancing the Antioxidant Defense
Kamal A. M. Abo-Elyousr, Magdi A. A. Mousa, Omer H. M. Ibrahim, Nouf Owdah Alshareef, Mamdouh A. Eissa
Plants, 2022
Impact of chitosan nanoparticles edible coating on shelf-life extension and postharvest quality of coriander herb
Esmat F. Ali, Fahmy A. S. Hassan, Mohammad S. Al‐Harbi, Omer H. M. Ibrahim, Essam Y. Abdul‐Hafeez, Mohamed M. Moussa
Journal of Food Processing and Preservation, 2022
An overview of recent advances and applications of FT-IR spectroscopy for quality, authenticity, and adulteration detection in edible oils
Magdi A. A. Mousa, Yangyang Wang, Salma Akter Antora, Adel D. Al-qurashi, Omer H. M. Ibrahim, Hong-Ju He, Shu Liu, Mohammed Kamruzzaman
Critical Reviews in Food Science and Nutrition, 2022
Biochar and compost enhance soil quality and growth of roselle (Hibiscus sabdariffa L.) under saline conditions
Di Liu, Zheli Ding, Esmat F. Ali, Ahmed M. S. Kheir, Mamdouh A. Eissa, Omer H. M. Ibrahim
Scientific Reports, 2021
Effects of chitosan and BABA foliar application on flowering and chemical characteristics of German chamomile ‘Bode-gold’
Essam Yosef Abdul-Hafeez, Omer H.M. Ibrahim
South African Journal of Botany, 2021
Compost enhances forage yield and quality of river saltbush in arid conditions
Jianjian Li, Esmat F. Ali, Ali Majrashi, Mamdouh A. Eissa, Omer H. M. Ibrahim
Agriculture Switzerland, 2021
A vital role of chitosan nanoparticles in improvisation the drought stress tolerance in Catharanthus roseus (L.) through biochemical and gene expression modulation
E.F. Ali, A.M. El-Shehawi, O.H.M. Ibrahim, E.Y. Abdul-Hafeez, M.M. Moussa, F.A.S. Hassan
Plant Physiology and Biochemistry, 2021
Micropropagation of koelreuteria bipinnata using juvenile and mature explants
Azza A. Tawfik
Current Applied Science and Technology, 2020
In vitro cytotoxic activity of certain succulent plants against human colon, breast and liver cancer cell lines
Essam Y. Abdul-Hafeez, Mohamed A.A. Orabi, Omer H.M. Ibrahim, Olga Ilinskaya, Nazira S. Karamova
South African Journal of Botany, 2020
Pressurized liquid extraction of Neochloris oleoabundans for the recovery of bioactive carotenoids with anti-proliferative activity against human colon cancer cells
M. Castro-Puyana, A. Pérez-Sánchez, A. Valdés, O.H.M. Ibrahim, S. Suarez-Álvarez, J.A. Ferragut, V. Micol, A. Cifuentes, E. Ibáñez, V. García-Cañas
Food Research International, 2017
Meta-topolin improves lateral bud proliferation in micropropagation of Ginkgo biloba L.
L. Nacheva, P. Gercheva, V. Ivanova, O. Ibrahim
Acta Horticulturae, 2017
Efficiency of sweet flag and curly parsley volatile oils compared with synthetic insecticides against Ceroplastes rusci on Ruellia plants
I.A. Mohamed, G.S. Mohamed, E.Y. Abdul-Hafeez, O.H.M. Ibrahim
Hellenic Plant Protection Journal, 2017
Antioxidant and Antimutagenic Potential of Extracts of Some Agavaceae Family Plants
Nazira Karamova, Syumbulya Gumerova, Gamal Osman Hassan, Essam Y. Abdul-Hafeez, Omer H. M. Ibrahim, Mohamed A. A. Orabi, Olga Ilinskaya
Bionanoscience, 2016
Cytotoxic and apoptosis-inducing activity of plants from the family asparagaceae in relation to human alveolar adenocarcinoma cells
Uchenye Zapiski Kazanskogo Universiteta Seriya Estestvennye Nauki, 2016
Response of gardenia plants grown under various growth media and ferrous sulfate application
Pakistan Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 2015

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