Razieh Yazdani
@modares.ac.ir
Agriculture
Tarbiat modares univrsity
Name: Razieh Yazdani
Date of birth: 6th August, 1987
Nationality: Iranian
Graduated in Plant virology from Tarbiat Modars Univeristy
EDUCATION
• B.S Degree: Plant Protection, Shahrekord University, Iran. 2005-2009.
• MSc Degree: Plant Bacteriology) / Tarbiat Modares University. Tehran, Iran. 2010-2012.
• PhD: Plant virology, Tarbiat Modares Universiy, Tehran. Iran. 2013-2018
RESEARCH INTERESTS
Plant pathology
FUTURE PROJECTS
Plant virology
Management and control of plant viruses
Applications Invited
Scopus Publications
Scholar Citations
Scholar h-index
Scholar i10-index
Scopus Publications
Razieh Yazdani, Ali Yaghoubi, and Marisol Quintanilla
Scientific Societies
Soybean cyst nematode (SCN) is a major pest of soybean crops, causing significant yield losses and economic impact. Current management strategies primarily rely on resistant varieties, cover crops, and seed treatments. In addition, there is a growing interest in developing sustainable, ecologically based approaches to integrate SCN risk reduction into soybean production systems. This study aimed to evaluate the efficacy of various compost and manure amendments in suppressing SCN populations and promoting soybean productivity. An in vitro egg hatching assay was conducted to screen the inhibitory effects of different compost and manure extracts on SCN egg hatching. Results indicated that poultry manure, Layer Ash Blend, and swine manure extracts significantly inhibited SCN hatching compared with other treatments across multiple time points. Greenhouse trials further validated the effectiveness of Layer Manure, poultry manure, High Carbon Dairy Doo, and Seed Starter 101 in suppressing SCN cysts, eggs, and juveniles. A field microplot trial confirmed the potential of Layer Ash Blend and poultry manure in SCN management, with significant reductions in SCN populations and increased soybean yields. The study also investigated the impact of these amendments on promoting the population of bacterivorous and frugivorous nematodes, contributing to a biological diverse soil ecosystem. Overall, the results indicate that amending SCN-infested soil with specific compost or manure formulations can effectively suppress nematode populations while improving soybean productivity. These findings contribute to the development of sustainable strategies for SCN management in soybean production systems.
Razieh Yazdani, Amir Shams, Omid Iravani, Kamran Ghaedi, and Farzad S. Forootan
ACS Publisher
Razieh Yazdani, Masoud Shams-Bakhsh, Afshin Hassani-Mehraban, Seyed Shahriar Arab, Nicolas Thelen, Marc Thiry, Jacques Crommen, Marianne Fillet, Nathalie Jacobs, Alain Brans,et al.
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Abstract Background Virus-like particle (VLP) platform represents a promising approach for the generation of efficient and immunogenic subunit vaccines. Here, the feasibility of using grapevine fanleaf virus (GFLV) VLPs as a new carrier for the presentation of human papillomavirus (HPV) L2 epitope was studied. To achieve this goal, a model of the HPV L2 epitope secondary structure was predicted and its insertion within 5 external loops in the GFLV capsid protein (CP) was evaluated. Results The epitope sequence was genetically inserted in the αB-αB” domain C of the GFLV CP, which was then over-expressed in Pichia pastoris and Escherichia coli. The highest expression yield was obtained in E. coli. Using this system, VLP formation requires a denaturation-refolding step, whereas VLPs with lower production yield were directly formed using P. pastoris, as confirmed by electron microscopy and immunostaining electron microscopy. Since the GFLV L2 VLPs were found to interact with the HPV L2 antibody under native conditions in capillary electrophoresis and in ELISA, it can be assumed that the inserted epitope is located at the VLP surface with its proper ternary structure. Conclusions The results demonstrate that GFLV VLPs constitute a potential scaffold for surface display of the epitope of interest.
R. Yazdani, N. Safaie, and M. Shams-Bakhsh
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
During a survey in 2011–2012, three ornamental plants of Araceae namely Aglaonema nitidum, Syngonium podophyllum and Dieffenbachia amoena showing foliar disease symptoms were collected from central region of Iran. Infected plants exhibited spots on their leaves which appeared as yellow and water-soaked with chlorotic haloes and necrotic center. To investigate the etiology of this disorder, symptomatic leaves were collected from affected plants and six bacterial strains (B2Y, J3Y, SY, E60Y, E68Y and E5MM) were isolated and identified as Pantoea ananatis or P. agglomerans based on morphological, physiological, biochemical and molecular characters. The pathogenicity tests of the isolates demonstrated that they were not host specific. Furthermore, 16S rRNA gene sequencing revealed that the strains were phylogenetically closely related to genus Pantoea. Multilocus sequence analysis (MLSA) of concatenated partial atpD, gyrB and rpoB gene sequences of the six isolates showed a high similarity of B2Y, J3Y, and SY strains to P. ananatis and also of E60Y, E5MM and E68Y strains to P. agglomerans. These results were confirmed by phylogenetic analysis. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first report of leaf spot and necrosis of A. nitidum, S. podophyllum and D. amoena caused by the genus Pantoea.
RECENT SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS
MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS
Publications
1-Yazdani, R., N. Safaie, and M. Shams-Bakhsh. "Association of Pantoea ananatis and Pantoea agglomerans with leaf spot disease on ornamental plants of Araceae European Journal of Plant Pathology. (2018), 150(1), 167-178.
2- Abtahi, Faezehossadat, Mehrnaz Hatami, Hossein Salehi-Arjmand, Majid Mahdiyeh, and Razieh Yazdani. "Detection and phylogenetic analysis of new Iranian isolates of Cucumber mosaic virus on Achillea Journal of Crop Protection 10, no. 2 (2021): 309-317.
3-Yazdani, Razieh, Masoud Shams-Bakhsh, Afshin Hassani-Mehraban, Seyed Shahriar Arab, Nicolas Thelen, Marc Thiry, Jacques Crommen et al. "Production and characterization of virus-like particles of grapevine fanleaf virus presenting L2 epitope of human papillomavirus minor capsid BMC biotechnology 19, no. 1 (2019): 1-12.