Home › Researcher directory › Imed Moalla
Imed Moalla
Affiliation : Institut Pasteur de Tunis
- 2Publications (affiliation in Tunisia)
- 6Total publications
- 64Citations
- 2h-index
Research profile
Imed Moalla has 2 indexed publications (2007–2012). Their work appears mainly in “Journal of Medical Microbiology” and “BMC Infectious Diseases”. Their most cited article, “Evidence for the predominance of a single tet(M) gene sequence type in tetracycline-resistant Ureaplasma parvum and Mycoplasma hominis isola” (2012), has been cited 46 times. Their work is co-authored with at least 8 researchers.
Is this you? Get your research seen
Create your free DzCademia profile and add your articles: they will show up more easily on Google and in AI assistants like ChatGPT, so more people can read and cite your work.
Create my free profile Add my publicationsResearch areas
- Reproductive tract infections research
- Microbial infections and disease research
- Cervical Cancer and HPV Research
- Parasitic Infections and Diagnostics
- Antibiotic Resistance in Bacteria
Publications (2)
- Evidence for the predominance of a single tet(M) gene sequence type in tetracycline-resistant Ureaplasma parvum and Mycoplasma hominis isolates from Tunisian patients
- Genetic variability of the P120' surface protein gene of Mycoplasma hominis isolates recovered from Tunisian patients with uro-genital and infertility disorders
Publication venues
- Journal of Medical Microbiology × 1
- BMC Infectious Diseases × 1
Publications per year
- 20121
- 20071
Co-authors
- Béhija Mlik
- Boutheina Ben Abdelmoumen Mardassi
- Hajer Ayari
- Awatef Béjaoui-Khiari
- Abir Dridi
- Nadhem Aissani
- Faten Amouna
- Douaa Dhahri
Bibliographic data from OpenAlex (open database).
Why choose Dzcademia?
Profiles, articles and conference contributions: give your research a structured public presence. Integrated metadata help search engines and AI assistants identify your work and understand its references.
Comment with Google
Sign in with Google to comment directly on this page.