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Parviz Parvizi

Researcher at Pasteur Institute of Iran

Publications -  75
Citations -  1213

Parviz Parvizi is an academic researcher from Pasteur Institute of Iran. The author has contributed to research in topics: Leishmania & Leishmania major. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 65 publications receiving 1074 citations. Previous affiliations of Parviz Parvizi include American Museum of Natural History & University of Guelph.

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Nested PCRs and sequencing of nuclear ITS-rDNA fragments detect three Leishmania species of gerbils in sandflies from Iranian foci of zoonotic cutaneous leishmaniasis

TL;DR: To identify and understand the natural transmission cycles of Leishmania in Iranian sandflies, a large number of species of sandflies have been recorded in the region.
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First detection of Leishmania major in peridomestic Phlebotomus papatasi from Isfahan province, Iran: comparison of nested PCR of nuclear ITS ribosomal DNA and semi-nested PCR of minicircle kinetoplast DNA.

TL;DR: Two PCR methods were compared for their sensitivity in detecting cultured Leishmania major, before being used to estimate infection rates in female sandflies collected from peridomestic animal shelters and the nearby burrows of the gerbil reservoir hosts, Rhombomys opimus, in Isfahan province, central Iran.
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PCR detection and sequencing of parasite ITS-rDNA gene from reservoirs host of zoonotic cutaneous leishmaniasis in central Iran.

TL;DR: Find two Leishmania species in different rodent species as reservoir in Iran, therefore, careful molecular eco-epidemiological investigations will be an essential part of modeling the roles of different gerbil species in maintaining and spreading ZCL foci.
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Two Leishmania species circulating in the Kaleybar focus of infantile visceral leishmaniasis, northwest Iran: implications for deltamethrin dog collar intervention

TL;DR: The widespread distribution of L. tropica in the Kaleybar focus of IVL suggests that this parasite is not a transient introduction, and indicates that this will also be necessary in some regions of the Old World.