Akhil M. Alsadwi is a faculty member at the University of Baghdad, where he serves as a lecturer in the College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary Public Health. He has earned a B.S. in Veterinary Medicine a and Surgery and an M.S. in Poultry Science/Poultry Nutrition from the University of Baghdad, followed by a Ph.D. in Poultry Science/Poultry Nutrition from Texas A&M University. His teaching responsibilities span both undergraduate and postgraduate courses, including Animal Nutrition, Poultry Management, Genetics, Biostatistics, Nutritional and Metabolic Disorders, Cytogenetics, and seminars,
Extensive training and experience in conducting research to improve gut health and poultry performance. I have practical experience in poultry industry in developing area where there are limited resources to manage poultry farms. I also have long teaching experience in teaching different courses in veterinary medicine for both postgraduates and undergraduates such as poultry diseases, poultry nutrition, and poultry management. I have presented several researches at scientific conferences as oral presentations or posters, and won multiple awards for presenting high-quality research papers.
Editorial Manager
- The Iraqi Journal of Veterinary Medicine
- Recognized for his contributions with awards from the Poultry Science Association, 2018, and 2015.
- Received a scholarship for Ph.D. studies from the Higher Committee of Education Development in Iraq.
- Member of the American Society for Microbiology, American Association of Avian Pathologists, World Veterinary Poultry Association, American Society of Animal Science, Poultry Science Association, and World’s Poultry Science Association - USA.
- Poultry Nutrition
- Poultry Diseases
- Poultry gut health
- Poultry Gut Microbiome
- Antibiotics Alternatives
- Antibiotic Resistance
- Poultry Nutrition & Antioxidants
- Poultry Management
- Poultry Bioinformatics
- B.S. in Veterinary Medicine, University of Baghdad
- M.S. in Poultry Science/Poultry Nutrition, University of Baghdad
- Ph.D. in Poultry Science/Poultry Nutrition, Texas A&M University, focusing on antibiotic alternatives in broiler chickens
- Undergraduate Courses: Animal Nutrition, Poultry Management, Genetics, Biostatistics
- Postgraduate Courses: Nutritional and Metabolic Disorders, Poultry Nutrition, Cytogenetics
This study was conducted to investigate the potential therapeutic of flumazenil and neostigmine in single and combination in Balb-C mice subjected to ivermectin acute oral toxicity. Ivermectin-poisoning dose was considered the half dose of LD50 that computed in current study as 20.9 mg/kg BW. A total of 24 male Blub-C mice were divided randomly into four equal treatment groups and administered ivermectin-poisoning dose (10 mg/kg BW) and treated as follows: control group (C), treated orally with distilled water; neostigmine-treated group (NT), treated i.p. with 60 µg/kg BW of neostigmine; flumazenil-treated group (FT), treated i.p. with 7 µg/kg BW of flumazenil; and combination-treated group (CT), treated i.p. with 30
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