Munira A. Dughish
Adjunct Assistant Professor
- Milwaukee WI UNITED STATES
- Physics & Chemistry
Munira A. Dughish has experience teaching introductory biochemistry and general chemistry, nutrition and medical technology.
Education, Licensure and Certification
Ph.D.
Biochemistry/Chemistry
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
1996
M.S.
Biochemistry
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
1992
B.S.
Biochemistry
Sana’a University
1982
Biography
Areas of Expertise
Accomplishments
Scholarship award
United States Agency for International Development (USAID)
Honor student award
1982
Sana’a University
Award from the Chemistry Department
1995
University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee
Social
Selected Publications
Determination of medical waste composition in hospitals of Sana'a city, Yemen
Journal of Applied Sciences and Environmental Management2016
The composition analysis of medical waste is generally considered to be the fundamental information for the most basic steps in the development of a plan for solid hospitals waste management. The objectives of this study were to determine the quantity, generation rate, and the physical composition of medical waste generated in hospitals of Sana'a city, Yemen.
Apo-Metallothionein Emerging as a Major Player in the Cellular Activities of Metallothionein
Experimental Biology and Medicine2006
Observations of apo-metallothlonein (apo-MT) have been made under a variety of physiologic circumstances, including zinc deficiency in cell culture and in rodents, cellular induction of MT by dexamethasone with concurrent Zn deficiency, a variety of tumors under normal Zn conditions, MT induction by Zn and Bi citrate, induction of hepatic MT after tumor cell Injection into nude mice, and overexpression of cardiac MT in MT transgenic mice.
Cellular metallothionein: Properties of apometallothionein and the comparative toxicity of Cd2+ and Cd-metallothionein
Metallothionein IV1999
Two controversial facets of metallothionein biochemistry and toxicology center on the existence of measurable concentrations of apometallothionein in cells and the hypothesis that Cdmetallothionein is the species which causes toxicity to the kidney proximal tubule [1, 2]1 This contribution addresses both issues.