Submission Time

( Vol 29 , Issue 07 )

19 Jul 2025

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Hour
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Publish On

( Vol 29 , Issue 07 )

31 Jul 2025

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Research Journal of Chemistry and Environment

Research Journal of Chemistry and Environment (ISSN:0972-0626) is a monthly peer-reviewed scopus-indexed journal from 2007 to Present. The publisher of this journal is the Journal of International Congress of Chemistry and Environment. RJCE is committed to gathering and disseminating excellent research achievements. The journal welcomes all kind of research/review/abstract papers regarding Engineering subjects including Earth and Planetary Sciences, Environmental Science, Chemical Engineering, Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Renewable Energy, Biochemistry.

ALL PUBLISH JOURNAL HERE

Research Journal of Chemistry and Environment

  • RJCE-01-11-2024-1283
  • Research Journal of Chemistry and Environment
The effect of leptin, ceruloplasmin, hsCRP and lipoprotein levels on cardiovascular disease in Thi-Qar Governate, Iraq

Cardiovascular disease CVD is a leading cause of death in the worldwide. Leptin is a hormone produced by adipose tissue that regulates appetite, energy levels, and even cardiovascular health. A copper-binding protein called ceruloplasmin controls both Iron metabolism and free radical defense. Investigates the impact of biomarkers leptin, ceruloplasmin, hsCRP, and lipoproteins on the development and progression of CVD in Thi-Qar Governate patients. A case-control study of ninety patients with CVD at the Nassiriya heart hospital between January 2023 to September 2023, and compared with ninetyone

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  • RJCE-01-11-2024-1282
  • Research Journal of Chemistry and Environment
Selection of bacterial strains with biofilm-forming potential for applications in oil spill remediation in aquatic environments

This study focuses on the selection of bacterial strains with strong biofilm-forming abilities and their application potential in oil spill remediation within aquatic environments. Nine bacterial strains, including Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Alcanivorax borkumensis, and Rhodococcus erythropolis, were evaluated for biofilm formation and hydrocarbon degradation efficiency. Experimental results revealed that these strains exhibited significant biofilm formation and efficient degradation of petroleum hydrocarbons, particularly at an optimal incubation temperature of 40°C over 72 hours. Antagonistic

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  • RJCE-31-10-2024-1280
  • Research Journal of Chemistry and Environment
Antibacterial prospects of Xylopia aethiopica against the TLP and T3SS components of Salmonella spp. through molecular docking and pharmacokinetic hybrid in silico approaches

Resistant bacteria are capable of surviving exposure to antibiotics that typically eradicate their resistance genes. This has rendered many traditional antibiotics ineffective, leaving healthcare providers with fewer options for treating infections. On this basis, medicinal plants are gradually becoming a new normal and a motivation for intensive research, including the present study. This study investigated the antibacterial potential of Xylopia aethiopica, particularly targeting the type III secretion system (T3SS) and transthyretin-like protein (TLP) of Salmonella species. This study employ

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  • RJCE-30-10-2024-1279
  • Research Journal of Chemistry and Environment
Comparative study of wastewater treatment performance using infiltration-percolation with virgin and previously used sand

This study investigates the efficacy of infiltration percolation using virgin and previously used sand in the treatment of wastewater. In the context of growing environmental concerns, optimizing wastewater treatment processes is important for sustainable water resource management. The research primarily aims to assess the impact of sand quality on filtration efficiency and the potential clogging issues that arise in long-term applications. Two types of sand from the same origin (Bensergao) were evaluated: virgin sand, with its initial purity, and used sand, which had been previously exposed t

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  • RJCE-26-10-2024-1277
  • Research Journal of Chemistry and Environment
Impact of Severe COVID-19 infection on Liver enzymes

COVID-19 pandemic, caused by SARS-CoV-2 which primarily invades upper respiratory system then gradually spreads to lower respiratory system. This study, focus on the links between elevated hepatic enzymes and infection with COVID-19. In our study, 103 patients participated. With ages ranging from 27 to 85 years, there were 56 male and 47 female. Study showed that the hepatic enzymes aspartate transaminase (AST), alanine transaminase (ALT) and alkaline phosphatase (ALP) were abnormal in patients with covid 19, and the abnormal enzymes were in males more than females patients. It has been highli

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