تويت
مركز البحرية الامريكية للابحاث في القاهرة
" نمرو-3 "
مركز البحرية الامريكية الطبي للابحاث في القاهرة
يقوم بدعم القوات العسكرية الامريكية المنتشرة في أفريقيا والشرق الأوسط، وجنوب غرب آسيا.
The US Naval Medical Research Unit No. 3 (NAMRU-3), which was established in 1946, conducts research and surveillance to support military personnel deployed to Africa, the Middle East, and Southwest Asia.
المصدر
موقع مركز البحرية الامريكية الطبي بالقاهره
نمرو3 اقدم منشأة بحوث طبية عسكرية خارج الولايات المتحدة الامريكية
واحده من اكبر مختبارات الابحاث في الشرق الاوسط وشمال افريقيا
NAMRU-3 is the oldest overseas military medical research facility and one of the largest research laboratories in the North Africa-Middle East region.
نمرو 3 لديها مختبرات الأبحاث الحديثة ومكتبة البحوث الطبية وهي أكبر مختبرات وزارة الدفاع في الخارج ، مع مستوى السلامة الحيوية 3 والاحتواء البيولوجي.
NAMRU-3 has modern research laboratories and a medical research library.
It is the largest DoD overseas laboratory, with biosafety level 3 biocontainment space
قائد نمرو-3
هو : Capt. Buhari A. “Tony” Oyofo, MSC, USN
سيرته الذاتيه
Capt. Oyofo earned a Bachelor of Arts in Biology with a minor in Chemistry from the University of Wisconsin and a Master of Science and Doctorate in Microbiology from Clark Atlanta University. He trained in Anaerobic Microbiology as a guest scientist at CDC, Atlanta, GA, and as a post doctoral Fellow in Microbiology at the USDA-ARS, College Station, Texas. In addition, he holds a Master of Science in Management Health Care Administration, a graduate Certificate in Health Care, and a Master of Business Administration from the University of Maryland University College.
Following completion of Officer Indoctrination School, Capt. Oyofo reported to the Naval Medical Research Institute (NMRI), Bethesda, MD, where he worked on enteric vaccine development, focusing on Campylobacter growth and diagnostics. This bacterium is a hard-to-detect pathogen among deployed U.S. troops debilitated by diarrhea.
In 1993, Capt. Oyofo was transferred to U.S. Naval Medical Research Unit No. 3 (NAMRU-3), Cairo, Egypt, where he served as Head of Microbiology and Command Safety Officer. Under his leadership, the command passed its first-ever NAVOSH inspection with an overall score of 95%, and provided microbiology support for Operations Bright Star 1994 and 1996.
In 1996, Capt. Oyofo reported to U.S. Naval Medical Research Unit No. 2 (NAMRU-2), Jakarta, Indonesia, as the Director of the Enteric Disease Program, directing public health capacity building activities at more than fifteen off-site ministries of health facilities in Indonesia and Cambodia, and participated in Operation Cobra Gold 1997. He expertly coordinated the immediate laboratory screening of numerous letters and packages sent to the embassies of Germany, Great Britain, Canada, Australia, and the U.S. due to post 9/11 anthrax threats. Following the ordered evacuation of American Embassy mission personnel from Indonesia after terrorist incidents, Capt. Oyofo was designated the OIC of the 16 active duty NAMRU-2 staff and families sent to Naval Medical Research Center (NMRC) in Silver Spring, MD, for over 6 months.
In 2003, he reported to the Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) in Washington, DC, where he served as the Assistant to the Associate Superintendent of Chemistry, Program Manager, Chair of the Bio-safety and Navy Treaty Implementation Programs, and Head of MSC officers. During the presidential election he played a key role in Operation Silent Guardian, coordinating efforts of the Air Force Surgeon General’s Modernization Directorate, the NRL, and six military treatment facilities, which resulted in the successful demonstration of an advanced biological surveillance system for the Military District of Washington, DC. While at NRL, he was selected to the rank of Captain.
Capt. Oyofo reported again to NAMRU-3 in 2007, where he served as the Deputy Director, Research Science Directorate, Program Manager and OIC designated for NAMRU-3 project activities in Kabul, Afghanistan and Accra, Ghana. Frequently TAD to Afghanistan, he oversaw public health capacity-building initiatives with the Ministry of Health and the Afghan National Army. He was directly responsible for establishing NAMRU-3 Ghana Detachment as a hub for mil-to-mil capacity building with Burkina Faso, Côte d’Ivoire, Togo, and Ghana.
In June 2010, he assumed responsibilities as Executive Officer of NAMRU-3, providing executive leadership support to the Commanding Officer of the Navy’s largest overseas DoD lab during the first revolution in Egypt which toppled the president. He oversaw the day to day affairs of 37 AD/families/GS/ contractors evacuated to CONUS during the U.S. Embassy ordered evacuation in Egypt. He was responsible for the day-to-day and long-term operations of the command, manned by over 300 personnel with a varying budget of $32 million.
In June 2012, Capt. Oyofo assumed command of NAMRU-3 during a period of continued political and economic unrest in Egypt, with extended responsibilities to enforce rigid compliance with regulations governing the receipt, accounting and expenditure of public funds; with extensive interface with top management at WHO, CDC, MOH, Ambassadors, DCM, RSO at the U.S. embassies in Africa, Europe, the Middle East and Southwest Asia. He planned, scheduled, and administered 56 research project operations in 26 countries, overseeing travel, supply, and finance, while promoting economy and cost-savings in spite of the daily unrest, followed by a second ordered evacuation of U.S. Embassy mission staff/NAMRU-3 AD/GS/contractors/families to CONUS.
Capt. Oyofo has published over 60 scientific peer-reviewed articles and over 80 abstracts in scientific journals and meetings. His personal decorations include the Meritorious Service Medal (5 awards), Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal (3 awards), Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal (2 awards), National Defense Service Medal (2 awards), Navy and Marine Corps Overseas Service Ribbons (10 awards), and Humanitarian Service Medal. He is married with three children.
القائد التنفيذي
هو
FREDERICK J. LANDRO MD MPH
Medical Corps, United States Navy
Executive Officer
U.S. Naval Medical Research Unit No. 3
A native of Cook County, Illinois, Captain Frederick J. Landro graduated with a Bachelor’s of Science, majoring in chemistry, from the University of Arizona and a Masters of Arts, majoring in Inorganic Chemistry, from the University of Texas, and was commissioned through Officer Candidate School in 1981. He served as a naval flight officer in Patrol Squadron FORTY (VP-40) participating in two Western Pacific deployments and a North Atlantic deployment from Iceland, and achieving qualifications as a Patrol Plane Tactical Commander and Mission Commander, and served as Tactics Department Head. After VP-40, he served as the fourth year Naval ROTC instructor at the University of Virginia.
Captain Landro received his Doctor of Medicine degree in 1995 from the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio. Following an internal medicine internship at Portsmouth Naval Hospital he served as the Regional Support Group/Fleet Support Activity Surgeon at Naval Station Ingleside, TX, and then completed a residency in Preventive Medicine at the Uniformed Services University of Health Sciences in Bethesda, MD. Following the residency, he reported to the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery as the Deputy Director of Preventive Medicine and Occupational Health from 2001 to 2004.
He served as Threat Assessment Department Head and Assistant Officer in Charge at Navy Environmental and Preventive Medicine Unit SIX at Pearl Harbor, HI where he deployed three times as the Officer in Charge of a Forward Deployable Preventive Medicine Unit (FDPMU), as public health director for III Marine Expeditionary Brigade, and served as a medical, surgical, and public health planner for the Pacific Fleet’s Pacific Partnership Program supporting the USNS MERCY and USS PELELIU.
He reported to Naval Hospital Bremerton in September of 2008 and served as the Director of Branch Clinics and the Department Head for Occupational Medicine at Branch Clinic Bangor.
CAPT Landro reported to NAMRU-3 in July 2012 to serve as Executive Officer.
Personal awards include Meritorious Service Medal (two awards), Navy Commendation Medal (three awards), and Navy Achievement Medal.
Captain Landro is board certified in public health and general preventive medicine.
صور من مركز
ابحاث البحرية الامريكية بالقاهره
مبنى الادارة
مبنى المختبرات ويحتوي ايضاَ بالاضافة للمختبرات على 2 مختبر BSL-3LAB
مبنى المكتبة الطبية ومقهى الانترنت
مبنى الاشغال العامة
تعليق