Iader Rodríguez-márquez - Epidemiology

Author Information

Iader Rodríguez-Márquez is affiliated with the Epidemiology Research Group at the National School of Public Health, Universidad de Antioquia, located in Medellín, Colombia. His research focuses primarily on epidemiological studies related to tuberculosis and operational research within indigenous populations in Colombia.

Research Contributions

Iader Rodríguez-Márquez has made significant contributions to the field of epidemiology, particularly concerning tuberculosis in Colombia. His work spans from measuring stigma associated with tuberculosis, screening indicators in indigenous populations, to delays in diagnosing pulmonary tuberculosis. Additionally, he has explored various medical conditions through case reports, such as high-grade astrocytoma and primary meningeal angiosarcoma. His research is crucial in understanding and improving tuberculosis care and diagnosis in Colombia, particularly within vulnerable populations.

Aliases

Iader Rodríguez-Márquez is also known by the aliases I. Rodríguez-Márquez and I Rodriguez-marquez.

Publication and Citation Metrics

Paper Title	Year	DOI
Measurement of stigma and associated characteristics in people with tuberculosis in Medellín, Colombia: a cross-sectional study.	2022	10.1093/trstmh/trac024
Tuberculosis screening indicators in indigenous population in Colombia: a mixed methods research.	2022	10.1590/0102-311X00008621
Tuberculosis care cascade for the indigenous population in Colombia: an operational research study*	2021	10.26633/RPSP.2021.20
Textiloma Mimicking a Recurrent High-Grade Astrocytoma: A Case Report	2020	10.1055/s-0039-3400231
Therapeutic options for primary meningeal angiosarcoma: A case report	2020	10.25259/SNI_533_2019
Delays in diagnosing pulmonary tuberculosis within a context of medium incidence, Medellín, Colombia, 2017: an operational research	2020	10.1186/s12889-020-08829-9
Psychogenic non-epileptic and epileptic seizures: clues for a differential diagnosis. Findings from a Colombian study.	2019	10.33588/rn.6904.2018442