Discussion of the dissertation of doctoral student

Discussion of the dissertation of doctoral student " Hiba Ali Abdul Sattar"

The public discussion took place for the Doctoral student (Hiba Ali Abdul Sattar) at Anbar University, College of Science, Department of Biology, on Sunday, 15/2/2026, in the Jaber Ibn Hayyan Hall, for his tagged thesis
" Evaluation of immunohistochemical changes in patiants with celiac disease in Al-Anbar government "
The discussion committee consisted of:

University of Anbar – College of Sciences - President

Prof. Dr. Mohammed Qais Abdul

University of Anbar – College of Education for Pure Sciences - member

Prof. Dr. Luay Hatem Ali

University of Baghdad – College of Science for Women - member

Assist. Prof. Dr. Mukhtar Khamis Mohammed

University of Anbar – College of Sciences - member

Assist. Prof. Dr. Rana Talib Mohsen

University of Anbar - College of Pharmacy - member

Assist. Prof. Dr. Naheda Ibrahim Hammadi

University of Anbar - College of Sciences - Member and Supervisor

Assist. Prof. Dr. Ahmed Sami Farhan

University of Anbar - College of Medicine - Member and Supervisor

Prof. Dr. Yasser Mufeed Abdul Latif

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

This study evaluates the use of specific biomarkers to assess the severity of Celiac Disease based on the Marsh classification for tissue damage.                                              
      Study Overview: Participants: 64 patients with Celiac Disease compared against healthy control groups (26 serum samples and 21 biopsy samples.
Key Markers: Measured levels of antibodies (tTG, DGP, AGA) and Heat Shock Proteins (HSP65, HSP70, HSP72 ).
•    The study Findings:                                                                                                                     Elevated Biomarkers: Patients showed significantly higher levels of Celiac-specific antibodies and HSP65 compared to healthy individuals 
•    Direct Correlation: A clear link was found between the concentration of these markers and the actual level of intestinal tissue damage.
•    Clinical investament: The study suggests that monitoring tTG and HSP65 levels is an effective non-invasive way to evaluate the degree of histological injury in Celiac patients

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