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Liana Ariza

Researcher at Federal University of Ceará

Publications -  25
Citations -  826

Liana Ariza is an academic researcher from Federal University of Ceará. The author has contributed to research in topics: Tungiasis & Population. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 25 publications receiving 741 citations.

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Parasites of importance for human health in Nigerian dogs: high prevalence and limited knowledge of pet owners.

TL;DR: Parasites of importance for human health were highly prevalent in Nigerian dogs, and knowledge regarding zoonoses was very limited and the diseases not considered a major health problem.
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A highly efficacious pediculicide based on dimeticone: Randomized observer blinded comparative trial

TL;DR: The dimeticone product is a safe and highly efficacious pediculicide due to its physical mode of action (interruption of the lice's oxygen supply of the central nervous system), development of resistance is unlikely.
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Prevalence and Risk Factors of Toxoplasmosis among Pregnant Women in Fortaleza, Northeastern Brazil

TL;DR: Young women in northeastern Brazil living under poor socioeconomic conditions are at highest risk for acquiring infection with T. gondii, and oocyst contamination of water and soil must be addressed in future prevention strategies.
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Risk factors for tungiasis in Nigeria: identification of targets for effective intervention

TL;DR: The presence of tungiasis in Erekiti is determined to an important extent by a limited number of modifiable variables, and effective and sustainable intervention measures addressing these factors need to be implemented in this and other West African communities with high disease burden.
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The epidemiology of scabies in an impoverished community in rural Brazil: presence and severity of disease are associated with poor living conditions and illiteracy.

TL;DR: In this impoverished community scabies is an important health problem characterized by continuous transmission throughout the year and embedded in a complex web of causation characterized by poor living conditions and a low level of education.