Basic Informations

C.V

                                       Curriculum Vitae

Name     : Ahmed Aboul Fotouh Elsayed Abd allah

Address: Menouf, Al Minufiyah, Egypt

E-mail   : ahmedelmasry_01@yahoo.com

Mobile  : 01008430897

Personal Information:

Birth Date:  28/3/1987

Nationality: Egyptian

Marital Status: single

Education:

-          Bachelor of physiotherapy, faculty of physiotherapy, Cairo University

.Grade: Excellent with Honour

.Graduation year: 2008                    

-         Master of physical therapy for Basic science, Cairo University, 2015.

-         Doctoral of physical therapy for Basic science, Cairo University, 2020.

-         Patent for invention a new traction device for cervical spine.

 

Objective:

To build my career in a progressive organization, that will provide me exciting opportunities to utilize my skills and experience in such a way to add more value to the organization and to learn more.

Summary Of Qualifications:

Excellent self-management, motivational, dynamic, independent, leadership, communication and organizational skills in addition to a strong personality with the determination to succeed.

 

 

Work Experience:

-         January 2014 – august 2014: demonstrator at faculty of physical therapy, Modern university for technology and information (MTI university).

-        June2011- July 2017: Senior physiotherapist at  Neuro Surgery  Department at  Kasr El-aini teaching  school of Medicine & Cairo University Hospitals

-         June 2010- June 2011: Air-Force  Hospital –Armed Force

-         July2008-April 2010 :The  Egyptian Specialized Physical Therapy Center  at  Maadi,Cairo.

-           January 2009 - April 2010: EL_Zayed Center for Physio Therapy, cairo.

-         2017 to present: demonstrator, assistant lecturer then lecturer at faculty of physical therapy – Beni-suef university.

 

Computer skills:

Excellent in using computer software (Microsoft Office – Microsoft Windows -   

 Adobe Acrobat), Using the internet & E-mail                                                             

Language skills:

 Arabic: Mother Tongue.

 English: Excellent Verbal, Reading and Writing.

  French: Fair

Master Title

effect of mobilization in prone traction in treatment of cervical disc bulge

Master Abstract

Effect of mobilization in prone traction on cervical disc bulge / Ahmed Aboul Fotouh Elsayed Abd Allah, Basic Science Department, Supervisors: Ass.Prof. Dr. Aliaa Attia Diab – Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy, Basic Science Department, Faculty of Physical Therapy, Cairo University. (Egypt), Ass. Prof. Dr. Ibrahim Moustafa Moustafa – Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy, Basic Science Department, Faculty of Physical Therapy, Cairo University. (Egypt), Ass. Prof. Dr. Hatem Mohamed El-Azizi – Assistant Professor of Radiology, Radiology Department, Faculty of Medicine, Cairo University. (Egypt), 2015 – Master Degree. P.104. Abstract Background: Disc injury or degeneration could lead to mechanical compression or chemical irritation of the nerve root causing neurological deficits which often result in significant functional limitations and disability. Cervical traction and mobilization are generally regarded as a conservative management in treating various types of neck disorders. Purpose: This study was conducted to determine the effect of mobilization in prone traction on cervical disc bulge. Subjects: Thirty patients of both gender with cervical disc bulge at C5, C6 and/or C6, C7 levels participated in this study. Their ages ranged from 40 to 50 years old were divided into two groups, control and study, 15 patients in each group. Both groups received traditional physical therapy program for neck pain for 4 weeks at a frequency of 3 sessions per week, additionally the study group received mobilization in prone traction on the level of the bulged disc. Both groups were assessed pre and post treatment for the size of the disc bulge by magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), for pain by visual analogue scale (VAS) and for functional activities by neck disability index (NDI). Results: There was significant decrease in the mean value of the size of the bulged disc post treatment in the study group compared with control group (p = 0.002), there was significant decrease in the median values of VAS post treatment of study group compared with control group (p = 0.0001) and there was significant decrease in the median values of NDI post treatment of study group compared with control group (p = 0.0001). Conclusion: It was concluded that mobilization in prone traction has significant effect on the size of the bulged disc, cervical pain and neck function in patients with cervical disc bulge. Key words: Cervical – Disc –Traction – Mobilization.

PHD Title

prone versus supine traction in treatment of cervical disc bulge

PHD Abstract

Prone versus supine traction in treatment of cervical disc bulge / Ahmed Aboul Fotouh Elsayed Abdallah, Basic Science Department, Faculty of physical therapy, Beni-suef university. Supervisors: Prof. Dr. Wadida Hassan Abdelkader Elsyed – Professor of Physical Therapy, Basic Science Department, Faculty of Physical Therapy, Cairo University, Egypt, Assist. Prof. Dr. Rania Nagy Karkousha – Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy, Basic Science Department, Faculty of Physical Therapy, Cairo University, Egypt, Assist. Prof. Dr. Hatem Mohamed El-Azizi– Assistant Professor of Radiology, Radiology Department, Faculty of Medicine, Cairo University, Egypt. 2020 – Doctoral Degree. P 116. Abstract Background: The prevalence of cervical disc bulge increases with aging for both men and women and is most frequent in people in their third to fifth decades of life. It is common in females, accounting for more than 60% of cases. Cervical traction is generally regarded as a conservative management in treating various types of neck disorders. Purpose: This study was conducted to compare the effect of prone traction with supine traction on neck pain intensity level, neck disability level and the size of the bulged disc in patients with cervical disc bulge. Subjects: Forty five patients of both gender with cervical disc bulge at C5, C6 and/or C6, C7 levels participated in this study. Their ages ranged from 30 to 50 years old. They were randomly assigned into three groups (A, B and C), the three groups received conventional physical therapy for cervical disc bulge. For group B traction from prone position was added and for group C traction from supine position was conducted. All participants received 3 sessions per week for one month. The assessment done before and after one month of treatment using visual analogue scal for assessment of pain, neck disability index for neck function disability level assessment while size of disc bulge was assessed by using magnetic resonance image. Results: There was statistical significant decrease in the visual analogue scale and neck disability index scores of the three groups post treatment in comparison with that of pretreatment with high statistical significant decrease in the scores of group B and C post treatment in comparison with that of group A, while there was no statistical significant difference between group B and C in post treatment scores. There were no statistical significant differences between the post treatment measures in comparison with that of the pretreatment for the three groups regarding disc bulge size. Conclusion: It was concluded that adding cervical traction to the conventional physical therapy program for cervical disc bulge at C5-6 and/or C6-7 levels can yield more improvement in neck pain and function disability level compared with conventional physical therapy only, while the position of the patient during traction has no effect on the outcome measures. Key words: Cervical Disc -Traction – Neck disability index.