Dr. Mahmoud Medhat Mahmoud Aboumousa
- 7+ years of experience
Biography
Dr. Mahmoud Medhat, a highly experienced Intensivist with a distinguished career dedicated to providing exceptional care to critically ill patients.
Dr. Mahmoud graduated medical school in 2014 at Alexandria University, Alexandria, Egypt. Dr. Mahmoud holds a university position in Alexandria University Hospitals. He attended medical training at ICU of George Washington University Hospital, Washington DC, United States. He has an extensive background in managing complex medical conditions in intensive care units (ICUs) and has worked with diverse patient populations, employing advanced techniques and technologies to ensure optimal outcomes. He is critical care specialist with years of expertise in handling life-threatening emergencies, as well as the management of multi-organ failure, respiratory support, sepsis, and other complex conditions.
Dr. Mahmoud is highly trained in the complex care of patients who require respiratory support through mechanical ventilation. His experience spans a wide range of clinical scenarios, from acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) to post-surgical recovery and multi-organ failure, all of which may require the use of mechanical ventilation to support breathing with daily assessments of lung function, respiratory muscle strength, and readiness for extubation and ventilator weaning.
Throughout his career, Dr. Medhat has worked in renowned healthcare institutions, where he has demonstrated his ability to collaborate with multidisciplinary teams, and implement evidence-based protocols for critical care. These include Burjeel Medical City in Abu Dhabi and NMC Royal Hospital, Sharjah. His compassionate approach and commitment to excellence make him an invaluable addition to our team.
Expertise
- Quality improvement and patient safety initiatives
- Clinical teaching and mentorship in critical care medicine
- Emergency and trauma medicine
- Advanced hemodynamic monitoring and mechanical ventilation
- Pediatric and adult ICU care
- Perioperative critical care for surgical and emergency cases
- Advanced airway management, resuscitation, and life support (ACLS, BLS)
- Management of critically ill and ICU patients, including COVID-19 and multi-organ failure cases
Education
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2022
Basic Life Support (BLS)
American Heart Association
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2022
Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS)
American Heart Association
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2021
Occupational English Test (OET) – Medicine
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2018–2022
Diploma in Cardiology
Alexandria University, Egypt
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2016–2021
Masters in Critical Care Medicine
Alexandria University, Egypt
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2009–2016
Bachelor of Medicine & Surgery (MBBCh
Alexandria University, Egypt
Affiliations
- European Society of Intensive Care Medicine (ESICM), Member (2022–Present)
- Egyptian Society of Critical Care & Emergency Medicine (ESCCEM), Member (2016–Present)
- Egyptian Association for American Medical Training & Research (EAMTAR), Member (2011–Present)
- American Board Certified Doctors for Egypt (ABCDE), Associate Member (2013–Present)
Research assistant in multiple studies including stem cell separation methods, toxoplasmosis prevalence, and MOOC adoption in medical education
Comparing Platelet to Lymphocyte Ratio & Neutrophil Gelatinase-Associated Lipocalin in Predicting Outcomes in Critical Patients with Acute Kidney Injury
Master Theses - Alexandria University, 2021
Perfect Student Reward
Victoria College, Alexandria 2008
Second Best Speaker, First Social Leaders Medical Students Conference (2012)
HIV Protease Inhibitors & HAART
Best Speaker, Second Social Leaders Medical Students Conference (2013)
Assessment of Degree of Liver Fibrosis
Best Speaker, ASSA Annual Conference (2013)
Umbilical Cord Stem Cell Banking
Mahmoud MM, “Neglected case of congenital hypothyroidism in a 17-year-old female.”
International Journal of Case Reports and Images, 2013; 4(9):481–484.
Mahmoud MM, "Comparing Platelet to Lymphocyte Ratio & Neutrophil Gelatinase Associated Lipocalin in Predicting Outcomes in Critical Patients with Acute Kidney Injury."
AlexMed ePosters, 2021; 3(4):35-36.






