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Your search keyword '"Matoš M"' showing total 144 results
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144 results on '"Matoš M"'

16. Performance of the Versatile Array of Neutron Detectors at Low Energy (VANDLE)

Author

Peters, W.A., Ilyushkin, S., Madurga, M., Matei, C., Paulauskas, S.V., Grzywacz, R.K., Bardayan, D.W., Brune, C.R., Allen, J., Allen, J.M., Bergstrom, Z., Blackmon, J., Brewer, N.T., Cizewski, J.A., Copp, P., Howard, M.E., Ikeyama, R., Kozub, R.L., Manning, B., Massey, T.N., Matos, M., Merino, E., O'Malley, P.D., Raiola, F., Reingold, C.S., Sarazin, F., Spassova, I., Taylor, S., and Walter, D.

Published
2016
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33. New results from isochronous mass measurements of neutron-rich uranium fission fragments with the FRS-ESR-facility at GSI

Author

Knöbel, R., Diwisch, M., Geissel, H., Litvinov, Yu. A., Patyk, Z., Plaß, W. R., Scheidenberger, C., Sun, B., Weick, H., Bosch, F., Boutin, D., Chen, L., Dimopoulou, C., Dolinskii, A., Franczak, B., Franzke, B., Hausmann, M., Kozhuharov, C., Kurcewicz, J., Litvinov, S. A., Matoš, M., Mazzocco, M., Münzenberg, G., Nakajima, S., Nociforo, C., Nolden, F., Ohtsubo, T., Ozawa, A., Stadlmann, J., Steck, M., Suzuki, T., Walker, P. M., Winkler, M., and Yamaguchi, T.

Published
2016
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34. Complex Regional Pain Syndrome in Cancer Cases: Current Knowledge and Perspectives

Author

Thanaboriboon C, Matos Macêdo MC, and Perez J

Subjects
causalgia, crps, cancer, Medicine (General), R5-920
Abstract

Chanon Thanaboriboon,1,2,* Márcia C Matos Macêdo,1,3,* Jordi Perez1,* 1Cancer Pain Clinic, Departments of Anesthesiology and Supportive and Palliative Care, McGill University Health Center, Montreal, Quebec, Canada; 2Department of Anesthesiology, King Chulalongkorn Memorial Hospital and Faculty of Medicine, Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand; 3Department of Medicine, Federal University of Sergipe, Aracaju, Sergipe, Brazil*These authors contributed equally to this workCorrespondence: Jordi Perez, Cancer Pain Clinic, Departments of Anesthesiology and Supportive and Palliative Care, McGill University Health Center, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, 1001 Decarie Blvd, Montreal, Quebec, H4A 3J1, Canada, Tel +1 514 934 5502, Fax +1 514 934 8415, Email jordi.perez@mcgill.caBackground: Complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) is a disabling painful disorder caused by many different and poorly understood mechanisms. It often affects the distal limbs and usually happens as consequence of a trauma. Its severity can remarkably affect patients’ quality of life. When this painful complication happens in a cancer patient, the impact may be exponential. To date, there is limited knowledge of the surrounding circumstances of CRPS cases in this population.Methods: We present two clinical cases of patients diagnosed with cancer-related pain presenting with symptoms and signs compatible with CRPS. In one case, CRPS was attributed to direct tumor nerve compression, and it responded successfully to an interventional pain procedure. The second case was associated with a Zoster infection in an immunocompromised cancer patient. Patient responded to multidisciplinary pain management strategies. Additionally, we conducted a literature review to investigate the coexistence of cancer pain and CRPS and suggest some pathophysiology mechanisms of action.Results and Discussion: Literature reviewed and potential pathophysiology mechanisms are simultaneously explored in terms of classification, etiopathology, evidence, challenges, and future scientific directions.Conclusion: Comorbid CRPS can impact negatively in cases of cancer pain by affecting their diagnosis and treatment. Further studies are necessary to elucidate how these two conditions present together and how they can be better addressed.Keywords: causalgia, CRPS, cancer

Published
2024

42. A new experimental approach to investigate intermediate-energy proton elastic scattering and breakup reactions on exotic nuclei in inverse kinematics

Author

Kiselev, O.A., Aksouh, F., Bleile, A., Bochkarev, O.V., Chulkov, L.V., Cortina-Gil, D., Dobrovolsky, A.V., Egelhof, P., Geissel, H., Hellström, M., Isaev, N.B., Komkov, B.G., Matoš, M., Moroz, F.V., Münzenberg, G., Mutterer, M., Mylnikov, V.A., Neumaier, S.R., Pribora, V.N., Seliverstov, D.M., Sergueev, L.O., Shrivastava, A., Sümmerer, K., Weick, H., Winkler, M., and Yatsoura, V.I.

Published
2011
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47. Furry hosts and fungal guests: Investigating dermatophyte carriage in shelter and clinic cats and dogs of northern Portugal

Author

Afonso Paulo, Quintas Hélder, Vieira Ana Filipa, Pinto Eduardo, Matos Manuela, Soares Ana Sofia, Cardoso Luís, and Coelho Ana Cláudia

Subjects
cat, dermatophytes, dog, portugal, prevalence, shelter, zoonosis, Veterinary medicine, SF600-1100
Abstract

Dermatophytosis is a widespread fungal infection affecting both animals and humans, commonly known as ringworm. Dermatophytosis results in the breakdown of keratin, leading to skin, hair, and claw lesions, and has an important global prevalence that is often underestimated. While typically self-limiting, dermatophytosis can pose a severe risk due to its contagious nature, particularly in shelters. This study aimed to assess the prevalence of dermatophytes in the fur of dogs and cats in animal shelters and pet clinics, shedding light on the importance of understanding and managing this infectious disease in both animal and human populations. To better understand the epidemiology of dermatophytes in Portugal, a study was conducted from March to May 2022. The prevalence of dermatophyte isolation in culture was evaluated. A total of 341 animals, 286 (83.9%) dogs and 55 (16.1%) cats were studied, and 45.0% (n=157) of the animals were from shelters, while 54.0% (n=184) were from clinics. Twenty-eight (8.2%) animals had skin lesions, and of these, four (14.3%) tested positive for dermatophytes. Dermatophytes were isolated from 12/341 studied animals. The prevalence of Microsporum canis was 3.2% (confidence interval [CI] 95%: 1.6-5.7%), and the prevalence of Microsporum audouinii was 0.3% (CI 95%: 0.0-1.6%). Healthy dogs and cats without clinical signs were found to carry dermatophytes, stressing the potential for these animals to act as subclinical carriers and emphasizing the importance of pet-owner awareness regarding zoonotic risks and the need for ongoing research and surveillance to mitigate the risks associated with fungal infections.

Published
2024
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