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Pejman Rohani

Researcher at University of Georgia

Publications -  222
Citations -  15148

Pejman Rohani is an academic researcher from University of Georgia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Internal medicine. The author has an hindex of 52, co-authored 192 publications receiving 13386 citations. Previous affiliations of Pejman Rohani include Boston Children's Hospital & Sea Mammal Research Unit.

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Epidemiological Consequences of Imperfect Vaccines for Immunizing Infections

TL;DR: A systematic analysis of a model based on the standard SIR equations with a vaccinated component that permits vaccine failure in degree ("leakiness"), take ("all-or-nothingness") and duration (waning of vaccine-derived immunity).
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Resolving the impact of waiting time distributions on the persistence of measles

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that, no matter the choice of persistence measure, appropriately parametrized models of measles demonstrate similar predictions for the level of the CCS, and two new statistical measures of persitence are introduced—fade-outs post epidemic and fade-out post invasion.
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Modelling the effect of a booster vaccination on disease epidemiology.

TL;DR: A seasonally-forced mathematical model provides the threshold condition for disease control in terms of four major parameters: coverage of the primary vaccine; efficacy of the vaccine; waning rate; and the rate of booster administration, and shows that if the vaccine provides only temporary immunity, then the infection typically cannot be eradicated by a single vaccination episode.
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Intrinsically generated coloured noise in laboratory insect populations

TL;DR: In this article, it was shown that three classic laboratory populations known to display irregular fluctuations also have reddened spectra, and that the dynamics of these populations show very well-defined generic scaling properties in the form of power laws.
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A Multi-scale Analysis of Influenza A Virus Fitness Trade-offs due to Temperature-dependent Virus Persistence

TL;DR: If transmission occurs mainly directly and scales linearly with virus load, and virulence or immune responses are negligible, the evolutionary pressure for influenza viruses to evolve toward good persistence at high within-host temperatures dominates, and for all other scenarios, influenza viruses with good environmental persistence at low temperatures seem to be favored.