معرفی
Prof. Dr. Ebru Karadağ Sari is a distinguished academic serving as Professor in the Department of Veterinary Histology and Embryology at Kafkas University's Faculty of Veterinary Medicine. With over 25 years of academic service since 1999, she has established herself as a leading researcher in veterinary histology, embryology, and immunohistochemistry. Her academic journey began with a Bachelor's degree in Veterinary Medicine from Kafkas University (1994-1999), followed by a Doctorate in Veterinary Histology and Embryology from Ankara University (2001-2005).
Prof. Karadağ Sari's research primarily focuses on the effects of natural compounds on animal physiology, with particular emphasis on diabetes models, reproductive system studies, and oxidative stress mechanisms. Her work extensively utilizes immunohistochemical techniques to examine tissue responses to various substances including black garlic, nettle extract, chia seed, and numerous other natural compounds. She has made significant contributions to understanding how these substances affect organ systems in rat and other animal models, particularly examining pancreatic, renal, hepatic, and reproductive tissues.
Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals a strong trend toward investigating natural therapeutic interventions for various pathological conditions. Her research spans multiple disciplines including veterinary pharmacology, toxicology, reproductive biology, and comparative anatomy. A notable pattern is her focus on oxidative stress pathways and inflammatory responses across different organ systems, with particular attention to antioxidant mechanisms and cellular protection strategies.
- 156 total publications with 296 citations
- h-index of 10
- 29 research projects as principal investigator or researcher
- Extensive international collaborations
Prof. Karadağ Sari has supervised numerous graduate students, serving as primary advisor for at least 12 doctoral and master's theses. Her research has been supported by multiple university-funded scientific research projects, with recent work focusing on Parkinson's disease models, diabetes complications, and effects of various natural compounds on animal physiology. She has also contributed to veterinary anatomy through studies on avian species including geese, quails, and various wild animals, examining specialized structures like the bursa of Fabricius and digestive system anatomy.
