World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!
Luiz R. Trabulsi

Luiz R. Trabulsi

D-Index & Metrics

Microbiology

D-Index
49
Citations
8513
World Ranking
4574
National Ranking
53

Overview

Luiz R. Trabulsi is affiliated with Instituto Butantan in Brazil. Their professional work is connected to this institution, which is known for its research in biomedical sciences, particularly in areas related to infectious diseases and immunology.

Although specific recent papers are not listed, the profile indicates no recorded publications within the source data, so no detailed publication history can be provided.

Their research collaborations are not documented through frequent co-authors, which suggests either limited collaborative publishing or unavailable data on collaborative networks.

The available information does not specify frequent publication venues, which means there is no direct data about the journals or conferences where this scientist's work is routinely published.

There is also no data about book publications, so it is unclear if Luiz R. Trabulsi has authored or contributed to academic books to date.

Details about main fields of study, subfields, and primary research topics are not provided, limiting insight into the specific scientific domains or subject areas they focus on.

No awards or recognitions are recorded, leaving that aspect of their career without documented mentions.

Best Publications

  • Typical and atypical enteropathogenic Escherichia coli.

    Luiz R. Trabulsi;Rogéria Keller;Tânia A. Tardelli Gomes

  • Distinctive patterns of adherence of enteropathogenic Escherichia coli to HeLa cells.

    I C Scaletsky;M L Silva;L R Trabulsi

  • Detection of Intimins α, β, γ, and δ, Four Intimin Derivatives Expressed by Attaching and Effacing Microbial Pathogens

    Jeannette Adu-Bobie;Gad Frankel;Christopher Bain;Azizedite Guedes Goncalves

  • Enteropathogens Associated with Acute Diarrheal Disease in Urban Infants in São Paulo, Brazil

    Tania A. Tardelli Gomes;Vilma Rassi;Kristine L. MacDonald;Sonia R. T. Silva Ramos

  • Plasmid-mediated factors conferring diffuse and localized adherence of enteropathogenic Escherichia coli.

    J. P. Nataro;I. C. A. Scaletsky;J. B. Kaper;M. M. Levine

  • Phenotypic and Genotypic Characteristics of Escherichia coli Strains of Non–Enteropathogenic E. coli (EPEC) Serogroups that Carry eae and Lack the EPEC Adherence Factor and Shiga Toxin DNA Probe Sequences

    Mônica A. M. Vieira;João R. C. Andrade;Luiz R. Trabulsi;Ana C. P. Rosa

  • Detection of diarrheagenic Escherichia coli from children with and without diarrhea in Salvador, Bahia, Brazil

    Vanessa Bueris;Marcelo Palma Sircili;Carla Romano Taddei;Maurilio Fernandes dos Santos

  • Prevalence of Escherichia coli strains with localized, diffuse, and aggregative adherence to HeLa cells in infants with diarrhea and matched controls.

    T. A. T. Gomes;P. A. Blake;L. R. Trabulsi

  • Enteropathogenic Escherichia coli serotypes and endemic diarrhea in infants.

    M. Regina F. Toledo;M. do Carmo B. Alvariza;Jayme Murahovschi;Sonia R. T. S. Ramos

  • Prevalence of diarrheagenic Escherichia coli in children with diarrhea in Salvador, Bahia, Brazil

    Marcia Regina Franzolin;Rosely Cabette Barbosa Alves;Rogéria Keller;Tânia Aparecida Tardelli Gomes

  • Intimin and the host cell--is it bound to end in Tir(s)?

    Gad Frankel;Alan D. Phillips;Luiz R. Trabulsi;Stuart Knutton

  • Biochemical and cultural characteristics of invasive Escherichia coli.

    R M Silva;M R Toledo;L R Trabulsi

  • Diarrheagenic Escherichia coli categories among the traditional enteropathogenic E. coli O serogroups--a review.

    Leila C Campos;Marcia R Franzolin;Luiz R Trabulsi

  • Clonal structure and virulence factors in strains of Escherichia coli of the classic serogroup O55.

    Josias Rodrigues;Isabel Cristina Affonso Scaletsky;Leila Carvalho Campos;Tania Aparecida Tardelli Gomes

  • Characterization of the locus of enterocyte effacement (LEE) in different enteropathogenic Escherichia coli (EPEC) and Shiga-toxin producing Escherichia coli (STEC) serotypes.

    Vanessa Sperandio;Vanessa Sperandio;James B Kaper;Mafalda Regina Bortolini;Bianca Cruz Neves

  • Pathogen-Specific Risk Factors and Protective Factors for Acute Diarrheal Disease in Urban Brazilian Infants

    Paul A. Blake;Sonia Ramos;Kristine L. MacDonald;Vilma Rassi

  • Escherichia coli serogroup O111 includes several clones of diarrheagenic strains with different virulence properties.

    L. C. Campos;T. S. Whittam;T. A. T. Gomes;J. R. C. Andrade

  • Comparison of DNA probes and the Sereny test for identification of invasive Shigella and Escherichia coli strains.

    P K Wood;J G Morris;P L Small;O Sethabutr

  • Organization of Biogenesis Genes for Aggregative Adherence Fimbria II Defines a Virulence Gene Cluster in Enteroaggregative Escherichia coli

    Waldir P. Elias;Waldir P. Elias;John R. Czeczulin;Ian R. Henderson;Luiz Rachid Trabulsi

  • Human colostrum contains IgA antibodies reactive to enteropathogenic Escherichia coli virulence-associated proteins: intimin, BfpA, EspA, and EspB.

    Ivana Loureiro;Gad Frankel;Jeannette Adu-bobie;Gordon Dougan

Frequent Co-Authors

Gad Frankel
Gad Frankel Imperial College London
Vanessa Sperandio
Vanessa Sperandio University of Wisconsin–Madison
Gordon Dougan
Gordon Dougan University of Cambridge
Stuart Knutton
Stuart Knutton University of Birmingham
James P. Nataro
James P. Nataro University of Virginia
Alan D. Phillips
Alan D. Phillips University College London
Lothar Beutin
Lothar Beutin Federal Institute for Risk Assessment
James B. Kaper
James B. Kaper University of Maryland, Baltimore
Carlton L. Gyles
Carlton L. Gyles University of Guelph
Richard L. Guerrant
Richard L. Guerrant University of Virginia

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying Microbiology in the USA opens doors to various interdisciplinary career paths beyond traditional laboratory roles. For example, individuals interested in healthcare may explore becoming a functional medicine nurse practitioner, combining microbiology knowledge with patient-centered care. Understanding how to become a functional medicine nurse practitioner can be a valuable pathway for those seeking clinical roles with a holistic approach.

For those with unique backgrounds or challenges, including felons seeking higher education, certain fields remain accessible. The list of best degrees for felons includes science-related programs that can help individuals re-enter the workforce in meaningful ways while applying microbiological expertise.

Additionally, emerging healthcare roles such as Certified Professional Coders (CPC) also intersect with microbiology, especially in medical billing and record-keeping. Insights into cpc certification salary and career paths reveal practical alternatives for microbiology graduates interested in administrative healthcare positions.

Lastly, while considering the financial aspects of career choices, exploring fields like child life specialists offers valuable information on earning potential. The child specialist salary data can guide students toward roles that combine science and supportive care.

Best Scientists Citing Luiz R. Trabulsi

Recently Published Articles