Assoc. Prof. Adeeb Ahmed Qasem Saleh

Head of Basic Medical Sciences Department

Faculty of Medicine & Health Sciences – University of Science and Technology – Sana’a, Yemen

Scientific Degree: Associate Professor of Pathology

Official Email: a.saleh@ust.edu.ye

1. Qualifications

Doctorate (Ph.D.) Graduate School of Medicine, Kyoto University, Japan, March 2015.

2. Academic & Administrative Experience

Position / Administrative Role Institution / University Period
Associate Professor of Pathology Faculty of Medicine & Health Sciences, UST, Yemen 2022 – Present
Head of the Department of Basic Medical Sciences Faculty of Medicine & Health Sciences, UST, Yemen 2016 – Present
Head of the Department of Pathology University of Science and Technology, Yemen 2016 – Present
Member of the Faculty Council Faculty of Medicine & Health Sciences, UST, Yemen 2016 – Present
Assistant Professor of Pathology Faculty of Medicine & Health Sciences, UST, Yemen 2016 – 2022
Head of the Scientific Committee Faculty of Medicine & Health Sciences, UST, Yemen 2016 – 2020
Head of the Student Disciplinary Committee University of Science and Technology, Yemen 2016 – 2019

3. Teaching Experience

  • Teaching Pathology courses for undergraduate medical students at the University of Science and Technology (2016 – Present).
  • Supervision and evaluation of graduation research projects for medical students.

4. Scientific & Professional Experience

  • Practicing Pathologist within the private healthcare sector in Sana’a, Yemen (2016 – Present).
  • Member of the Bachelor of Medicine Accreditation Committee (Head of Standard No. 5: Educational Resources), UST.
  • Member of the Curriculum Development Committee, University of Science and Technology.
  • Member of the Job Interview Selection Committee for academic and non-academic posts, UST.

5. Publications

  1. Neonatal sepsis in Sana’a city, Yemen: A predominance of Burkholderia cepacia. BMC Infect Dis (2021).
  2. Increase of MZB1 in B cells in systemic lupus erythematosus: Proteomic analysis of biopsied lymph nodes. Arthritis Research & Therapy (2018).
  3. High Expression of Galectin-3 in Patients with IgG4-Related Disease: A Proteomic Approach. Pathology Research International (2017).
  4. Abnormal Localization of STK17A in Bile Canaliculi in Liver Allografts: An Early Sign of Chronic Rejection. PLoS ONE (2015).
  5. Accelerated telomere reduction and hepatocyte senescence in tolerated human liver allografts. Transpl Immunol (2014).
  6. Application of complement component 4d immunohistochemistry to ABO-Compatible and ABO-Incompatible liver transplantation. Liver Transpl (2014).