The extra demand imposed upon the Libyan health services during and after the Libyan revolution in 2011 led the ailing health systems to collapse. To start the planning process to re-engineer the health sector, the Libyan Ministry of Health in collaboration with the World Health Organisation (WHO) and other international experts in the field sponsored the National Health Systems Conference in Tripoli, Libya, between the 26th and the 30th of August 2012. The aim of this conference was to study how health systems function at the international arena and to facilitate a consultative process between 500 Libyan health experts in order to identify the problems within the Libyan health system and propose potential solutions. The scientific programme adopted the WHO health care system framework and used its six system building blocks: i) Health Governance; ii) Health Care Finance; iii) Health Service Delivery; iv) Human Resources for Health; v) Pharmaceuticals and Health Technology; and vi) Health Information System. The experts used a structured approach starting with clarifying the concepts, evaluating the current status of that health system block in Libya, thereby identifying the strengths, weaknesses, and major deficiencies. This article summarises the 500 health expert recommendations that seized the opportunity to map a modern health systems to take the Libyan health sector into the 21st century arabic 10 English 65
Nabil A Alageli(1-2013)

Bulgular: 791 çocuktan (421 erkek, 370 kız, ortalama yaş 6.5) alınan örnekler test edildi. Tüm çocuklar hayatlarının ilk iki yılında 4 doz tam hücreli boğmaca aşısı ile aşılanmıştı. Yakın zamanda gerçekleşen ve gerçekleşmeyen boğmaca enfeksiyonu sıklığı sırasıyla% 4.8 ve% 2.5 idi. Çocukların% 76.1’i tespit edilemeyecek düzeyde IgG’ye sahipti. Sonuç: Çalışma boğmaca enfeksiyonun okula başlayan çocuklar arasında sık olarak geçirildiğini göstermiştir. Bu artış, okula başlama yaşındaki çocukların% 76.1’inde serumda boğmacaya karşı antikor düzeyinin tespit edilemeyecek düzeyde olmasının dolaylı bir sonucu olması ile açıklanmıştır. arabic 26 English 62
Suleiman Abusrewil, Abdulla Bashein, (1-2021)

Maternal exposure to environmental chemicals can adversely affect fetal health. This study aims to identify, in-vivo, the risk of maternal exposure to trichloroethane (TCE) on the birth weight and the neurobehavioral performance of newborns. Groups of female albino mice (F0 generation) were injected intraperitoneally twice weekly for three weeks with TCE (100 and 400 µg/kg BW). Animals were followed up for signs of toxicity and mortality. Neonate's motor behavior including large movement (crawling, pivoting, righting) and small movement (tremor) were assessed. No toxicity adverse signs or mortality were observed in the animals (F0 generation) treated with TCE. The results showed that TCE exposure led to a significant increase in the F1 mouse body weight compared to controls. The results also showed that tremor of neonates of dams exposed to TCE (100µg/kg and 400µg/kg BW) were significantly increased when assessed on postnatal day-1 (PND-1). These findings provide support to a role of the environmental toxicant, TCE, in abnormalities in birth weight and neonatal neurobehavior.
Mohamed A. Al-Griw, Massaud S. Maamar, Naser M. Salama, Lubna N. Algadi, Abdul Hakim S. Elnfati, Emad M. Bennour(9-2015)