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Libyan Journal of Medical Sciences and Technologies
LJMST  ·  An International Peer-Reviewed Journal
ISSN: 3136-4705
Announcements
Call for Papers — Volume 1, Issue 2 is now open. Submission Deadline: 30 September 2026. Manuscript submission is open for the upcoming issue. LJMST is an open-access, peer-reviewed academic journal. Volume 1, Issue 1 is now published — browse the current issue.
Volume 1, Issue 2 — LJMST (Preview)
Peer‑Reviewed · Open Access · Quarterly

Libyan Journal of Medical
Sciences & Technologies

Volume 1  /  Issue 2 | July – September 2026 | ljmst.com.ly
01
LJMST.
V1I2.001

Energy Management Strategies in Smart Electrical Grids Integrated with Multiple Renewable Energy Sources

Abdelhadi H. Aburwess
High Institute of Science and Technology - Messallata, Libya
Abstract This paper presents a hybrid energy management strategy (HEMS) for smart grids combining photovoltaic arrays, wind turbines, battery storage, and diesel backup, layering model predictive control, a rule-based decision layer, and a fuzzy logic coordinator. Tested over a full simulated year on a 100 kW pilot microgrid representative of Libya's arid climate, the strategy reached a 91.7% renewable utilization rate, cut annual operating costs by 37.5%, and reduced CO₂ emissions by 28.4 tons per year, while holding a grid reliability index of 99.1%.
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02
LJMST.
V1I2.002

From Theory to Practice: Enhancing Libya's Medical Education System Through Evidence-Based International Frameworks

Abdulmenem Ali Saleh Abu Azoum
BSc in Anesthesia and Intensive Care (Tripoli University), MSc in Health and Social Development (Queen Margaret University), Libyan Authority for Scientific Research, Libya
Abstract This paper provides a comprehensive analysis of Libya's medical education system, comparing its current state against established international frameworks from the World Federation for Medical Education (WFME), the Liaison Committee on Medical Education (LCME), and European medical education guidelines. Drawing lessons from a successful reform in Kyrgyzstan, the study identifies critical gaps in curriculum design, resource allocation, faculty development, and accreditation, and proposes evidence-based, multi-faceted recommendations to build a robust and globally recognized medical education system for Libya.
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03
LJMST.
V1I2.003

Effect of Whey on the Rheological and Physical Properties of Bread

Wanis M. W. Yaga, Salah A. Mohammed, and Nasr A. R. Abdul-Mawla
Department of Food Science and Technology, College of Agriculture, Omar Al-Mukhtar University, Al-Bayda, Libya
Abstract Whey is discarded in large volumes every year as a by-product of cheesemaking despite its considerable nutritional value. This study replaced the water used in bread dough with whey at levels of 0%, 25%, 50%, 75% and 100%, evaluating the resulting loaves' physical properties (volume, weight, height, specific volume, and Pelshenke fermentation time) alongside the dough's rheological behavior via alveograph. Loaf volume and weight increased significantly with higher substitution levels, dough resistance and deformation energy improved markedly at full substitution, and correlation analysis confirmed strong relationships between key physical and rheological parameters — supporting whey as a viable partial or full water substitute in breadmaking.
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04
LJMST.
V1I2.004

Preoperative Serum Thyroid Hormones Profiles and Diagnostic Utility in Thyroid Cancer

Alnouri Alshaafi
Department of Medical Laboratory Technology, Faculty of Medical Technology "Masallatah", Elmergib University, Libya
Abstract This study evaluated preoperative serum TSH, Total Thyroxine (TT4), and Free Triiodothyronine (FT3) in 100 patients (66 malignant, 34 benign) referred for thyroidectomy at the Misurata Oncology Center, Libya. TT4 was significantly elevated and TSH significantly suppressed in malignant cases, while FT3 showed no difference between groups. A multivariable ROC model combining age, TT4, and TSH achieved excellent diagnostic accuracy (AUC = 0.94, 92.4% sensitivity, 88.2% specificity), supporting a robust, gender-neutral framework for preoperative risk stratification of thyroid cancer.
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05
LJMST.
V1I2.005

Real-Time Signal Filtering on Embedded Systems: A Hardware-Software Co-Design Approach

Amkhaltom Abdalhafid A. Krowd and Kamal Khalifa A. Elissawi
College of Science and Technology, Alharaba, Libya
Abstract This paper presents a hardware-software co-design approach to implementing real-time digital filters on embedded microcontrollers, examining FIR, IIR, and adaptive LMS filtering architectures on an ARM Cortex-M4 (STM32F4) platform across ECG, audio, and industrial vibration signals. Optimized IIR filters achieved a 3.2x speed improvement over naive FIR implementations through strategic use of the hardware FPU and DMA, while the adaptive LMS filter removed 50 Hz power-line interference from ECG signals with a 28 dB average SNR improvement at only 11 mW of power — confirming that careful co-design of algorithms and hardware resources enables high-quality real-time filtering even on low-cost embedded platforms.
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06
LJMST.
V1I2.006

Gender Differences in Sports Nutrition Knowledge Among Recreational Gym Users in Al-Marj, Libya: A Comparative Cross-Sectional Study

Seraj A. Abbas
Department of Clinical Nutrition, Higher Institute for Medical Professions and Technologies, El-Merj, Libya
Abstract This comparative cross-sectional study compared sports nutrition knowledge between 100 male and 26 female recreational gym users in Al-Marj, Libya, using an Arabic-adapted Nutrition for Sport Knowledge Questionnaire (NSKQ). Mean total knowledge was 57.2% among men versus 35.0% among women, with men scoring higher across every domain and micronutrients emerging as the weakest area overall; 68% of men reported supplement use, most commonly protein powder. Education level and access to qualified professional guidance were positive predictors of knowledge among men, supporting the case for culturally tailored, dietitian-led nutrition education within fitness settings in Libya.
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Volume 1, Issue 2

Still Accepting Submissions

Additional manuscripts for this issue are currently under review. This page will be updated as more articles are accepted and published.

Submission Deadline: 30 September 2026

Submit Manuscript