44 results on '"Sanabria, V."'
Search Results
2. Non-Status Epilepticus female rats show seizure-like behaviors in the chronic phase of Pilocarpine experimental model
- Author
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Dal Pai, J., primary, da Silva, J. C., additional, Sanabria, V., additional, Amorim, R. P., additional, Predebon, G., additional, Cossa, A. C., additional, Trindade-Filho, E., additional, and Amado, D., additional
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Protocolos de inseminación artificial a tiempo fijo en vacas (Bos indicus) en el trópico bajo
- Author
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Andrés M. Sanabria-V. and José Luis Porras-Vargas
- Subjects
Sincronización de Estro ,Ovulación ,Preñez ,Implante Auricular ,Agriculture ,Agriculture (General) ,S1-972 - Abstract
En una hacienda de clima tropical bajo, se evalula respuesta a tres programas de Inseminación Artificial a Tiempo Fijo (IATF) en 30 vacas vacías cebú comercial, cíclicas, con buena condición corporal, seleccionadas por palpación rectal ydistribuidas al azar en tres grupos de 10 vacas cada uno. A éstos se les asignó un protocolo de sincronización de celos y ovulación diferente. En el grupo 1 se utilizó un dispositivo intravaginal impregnado con progesterona; las vacas del grupo 2 recibieron un implante auricular impregnado de Norgestomet y en el grupo 3 se realizó el protocolo de Ovsynch. Se diagnosticó la preñez mediante ultrasonografía, 30 días después de la inseminación en los tratamientos y los datos fueron analizados mediante estadística descriptiva con variables de tipo cuantitativo. Los resultados obtenidos para el grupo 1, fueron 4 de 10 vacas preñadas, en el grupo 2, 6 de 10 vacas preñadas y en el grupo 3, 3 de 10 vacas. Se encontraron diferencias significativas entre las vacas que recibieron el implante auricular, así como a aquellas vacas que se les hizo el protocolo de Ovsynch, pero no se encontraron diferencias significativas entre el dispositivo intravaginal impregnado con progesterona, respecto de los dos restantes. El valor más económico por preñez se obtuvo con la utilización del protocolo de Ovsynch; sin embargo, en términos de eficiencia,fue mejor usar el implante auricular impregnado de Norgestomet; esto por razones de mejoramiento genético. De esta forma se concluyó que el protocolo del implante auricular con Norgestomet tuvo una superior tasa de preñez,sin que esto sea una constante, debido a que existen diferentes factores que hacen variar los resultados de la IATF.
- Published
- 2011
4. Modelo de Gestión de Inventarios en Logística Humanitaria para la Respuesta Óptima ante un Posible Desastre Natural en el Distrito de Barrancabermeja.
- Author
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Sanabria, V. A. and Torres, F. A.
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INVENTORY control , *SUPPLY chains , *TRANSSHIPMENT , *STOCHASTIC models , *EARTHQUAKES , *INVENTORIES - Abstract
The chaotic conditions after a disaster can cause imbalances in the supply chain, affecting the level of inventory in each storage location and the shelters destined for the care of the affected people. The common goal for all relief operations is to reach people in need and deliver aid on time. Now, an inventory management model approach is proposed through the use of lateral transfers, it is considered that in this way the effectiveness of the help activities between shelters can be improved. Thus, a decision model oriented to inventory management in humanitarian logistics in the post-disaster phase in the event of a possible earthquake is presented. The proposed model links stochastic demand inventories with a periodic review for the decisions making in the supply management process with lateral transshipment. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Modelo Matemático Mixto de Gestión de Inventarios para un Almacén Minorista de Doble Canal.
- Author
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Torres, F. A. and Sanabria, V. A.
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INVENTORY control , *RETAIL industry , *HEURISTIC , *PROBLEM solving , *ELECTRONIC commerce , *CONSUMERS' reviews , *WAREHOUSES , *BACK orders - Abstract
Adding a new sales channel creates new challenges in terms of inventory management due to the difference in order size and fulfillment times as well as the uncertainty in the demand of both channels. The objective is to design a mixed inventory management model composed of a joint replenishment model for the traditional retail channel and a continuous review model for the Online channel, both with stochastic demand, due to the difference they present in their operational management. A heuristic method was developed to solve the problem and for its validation numerical examples were evaluated where an 11% reduction was found in the cost of the dual channel warehouse inventory policy with the proposed model which seeks to represent an approximation of management such as joint replenishment at retailers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Backward rod extrusion of bimetallic aluminum-copper alloys at room temperature
- Author
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Sanabria, V., primary, Gall, S., additional, Gensch, F., additional, Nitschke, R., additional, and Mueller, S., additional
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Percepción de vulnerabilidad y severidad de la enfermedad del dengue en la comunidad de Metrópolis II de Pavas, San José. Costa Rica
- Author
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Montero Ch, Giselle, Morera H, Herman, Ramírez S, Alcira, Sanabria V, Luis, and Suárez P, Marilys
- Subjects
vulnerabilidad ,percepción ,comunidad ,vulnerability ,severity ,community ,perception ,Dengue fever ,dengue ,Pavas ,severidad - Abstract
Una de las comunidades del Valle Central que ha sido afectada por el dengue es Pavas, ubicada en el sector oeste del cantón central de San José. Pese a los esfuerzos realizados por la Clínica de Pavas, la participación comunitaria, durante los últimos años fue débil e insuficiente para lograr el control de la enfermedad y prevenir la aparición de nuevos casos. El objetivo de esta investigación es identificar la percepción de vulnerabilidad individual y severidad de la enfermedad que tienen las personas de la comunidad de Metrópolis II de Pavas, con respecto al dengue y formular recomendaciones a las autoridades sanitarias locales que permitan diseñar estrategias de intervención desde la perspectiva comunal. La investigación se realiza durante el mes de noviembre del año 2006 y se aplica la metodología cualitativa. Dentro de los resultados destaca que el dengue no es una prioridad de salud en la comunidad de Metrópolis II; la priorización parte de las necesidades sentidas e insatisfechas de su entorno. Los entrevistados concuerdan en que cualquier persona sin distingo de sexo, edad o condición social es vulnerable a enfermar de dengue, sin embargo existe una estigmatización y una transferencia de responsabilidad a personas menos educadas, más pobres y externas al entorno social inmediato. Se perciben conocimientos erróneos con respecto a la causa de la enfermedad, el concepto de criaderos y el modo de transmisión de la misma. En cuanto a la percepción de severidad, la mayoría concordó que se trata de una enfermedad grave, peligrosa e incluso mortal. The community of Pavas, located in the Central Plateau of Costa Rica and within it, in the western part of San José, has been one of the most-intensely affected areas by the recent dengue epidemic. Despite the efforts of the local clinic, community participation aimed at controlling the disease has been sparse and insufficient during the past couple of years so that the goal of preventing new cases has not been met. The purpose of this research was identify the perception of individual vulnerability as well as the severity of dengue fever among individuals living in the section of Pavas called Metrópolis II and, also, to come up with a set of recommendations for the local health authorities which would allow the latter to design interventional strategies from a community perspective. This qualitative study was carried out during the month of November 2006. The main finding is that dengue fever doesn´t represent a health priority for the Metrópolis II community, this priorization resulting from other needs which are felt to be important but not yet taken care of in their environment. The subjects interviewed for this study, agreed that any individual regardless of sex, age or social condition is at risk for acquiring dengue; nevertheless, there is still, stigma attached to this condition and also a transferring of responsibility for its acquisition to groups that are less-educated, poorer or foreign to the immediate social environment. We found mistakes in the knowledge of the causes of this illness, as well as regarding the concept of breeding sites as well as the mode of transmission of dengue fever. Regarding the perception of severity, the majority of those interviewed agreed that dengue fever is a serious and dangerous condition which can even be fatal or lethal.
- Published
- 2008
8. Analysis of the relationship between IVF outcome variables and duration of ovarian stimulation in egg donors
- Author
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Concepcion, C., primary, Sanabria, V., additional, Puopolo, M., additional, Hernandez, J., additional, and Palumbo, A., additional
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Reproductive endocrinology
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Nazzaro, A., primary, Salerno, A., additional, Di Iorio, L., additional, Landino, G., additional, Marino, S., additional, Pastore, E., additional, Fabregues, F., additional, Iraola, A., additional, Casals, G., additional, Creus, M., additional, Peralta, S., additional, Penarrubia, J., additional, Manau, D., additional, Civico, S., additional, Balasch, J., additional, Lindgren, I., additional, Giwercman, Y. L., additional, Celik, E., additional, Turkcuoglu, I., additional, Ata, B., additional, Karaer, A., additional, Kirici, P., additional, Berker, B., additional, Park, J., additional, Kim, J., additional, Rhee, J., additional, Krishnan, M., additional, Rustamov, O., additional, Russel, R., additional, Fitzgerald, C., additional, Roberts, S., additional, Hapuarachi, S., additional, Tan, B. K., additional, Mathur, R. S., additional, van de Vijver, A., additional, Blockeel, C., additional, Camus, M., additional, Polyzos, N., additional, Van Landuyt, L., additional, Tournaye, H., additional, Turhan, N. O., additional, Hizli, D., additional, Kamalak, Z., additional, Kosus, A., additional, Kosus, N., additional, Kafali, H., additional, Lukaszuk, A., additional, Kunicki, M., additional, Liss, J., additional, Bednarowska, A., additional, Jakiel, G., additional, Lukaszuk, K., additional, Lukaszuk, M., additional, Olszak-Sokolowska, B., additional, Wasniewski, T., additional, Neuberg, M., additional, Cavalcanti, V., additional, Peluso, C., additional, Lechado, B. L., additional, Cordts, E. B., additional, Christofolini, D. M., additional, Barbosa, C. P., additional, Bianco, B., additional, Venetis, C. A., additional, Kolibianakis, E. M., additional, Bosdou, J., additional, Tarlatzis, B. C., additional, Onal, M., additional, Gungor, D. N., additional, Acet, M., additional, Kahraman, S., additional, Kuijper, E., additional, Twisk, J., additional, Caanen, M., additional, Korsen, T., additional, Hompes, P., additional, Kushnir, M., additional, Rockwood, A., additional, Meikle, W., additional, Lambalk, C. B., additional, Yan, X., additional, Dai, X., additional, Wang, J., additional, Zhao, N., additional, Cui, Y., additional, Liu, J., additional, Yarde, F., additional, Maas, A. H. E. M., additional, Franx, A., additional, Eijkemans, M. J. C., additional, Drost, J. T., additional, van Rijn, B. B., additional, van Eyck, J., additional, van der Schouw, Y. T., additional, Broekmans, F. J. M., additional, Martyn, F., additional, Anglim, B., additional, Wingfield, M., additional, Fang, T., additional, Yan, G. J., additional, Sun, H. X., additional, Hu, Y. L., additional, Chrudimska, J., additional, Krenkova, P., additional, Macek, M., additional, Teixeira da Silva, J., additional, Cunha, M., additional, Silva, J., additional, Viana, P., additional, Goncalves, A., additional, Barros, N., additional, Oliveira, C., additional, Sousa, M., additional, Barros, A., additional, Nelson, S. M., additional, Lloyd, S. M., additional, McConnachie, A., additional, Khader, A., additional, Fleming, R., additional, Lawlor, D. A., additional, Thuesen, L., additional, Andersen, A. N., additional, Loft, A., additional, Smitz, J., additional, Abdel-Rahman, M., additional, Ismail, S., additional, Silk, J., additional, Abdellah, M., additional, Abdellah, A. H., additional, Ruiz, F., additional, Cruz, M., additional, Piro, M., additional, Collado, D., additional, Garcia-Velasco, J. A., additional, Requena, A., additional, Kollmann, Z., additional, Bersinger, N. A., additional, McKinnon, B., additional, Schneider, S., additional, Mueller, M. D., additional, von Wolff, M., additional, Vaucher, A., additional, Weiss, B., additional, Stute, P., additional, Marti, U., additional, Chai, J., additional, Yeung, W. Y. T., additional, Lee, C. Y. V., additional, Li, W. H. R., additional, Ho, P. C., additional, Ng, H. Y. E., additional, Kim, S. M., additional, Kim, S. H., additional, Jee, B. C., additional, Ku, S., additional, Suh, C. S., additional, Choi, Y. M., additional, Kim, J. G., additional, Moon, S. Y., additional, Lee, J. H., additional, Kim, S. G., additional, Kim, Y. Y., additional, Kim, H. J., additional, Lee, K. H., additional, Park, I. H., additional, Sun, H. G., additional, Hwang, Y. I., additional, Sung, N. Y., additional, Choi, M. H., additional, Cha, S. H., additional, Park, C. W., additional, Kim, J. Y., additional, Yang, K. M., additional, Song, I. O., additional, Koong, M. K., additional, Kang, I. S., additional, Kim, H. O., additional, Haines, C., additional, Wong, W. Y., additional, Kong, W. S., additional, Cheung, L. P., additional, Choy, T. K., additional, Leung, P. C., additional, Fadini, R., additional, Coticchio, G., additional, Renzini, M. M., additional, Guglielmo, M. C., additional, Brambillasca, F., additional, Hourvitz, A., additional, Albertini, D. F., additional, Novara, P., additional, Merola, M., additional, Dal Canto, M., additional, Iza, J. A. A., additional, DePablo, J. L., additional, Anarte, C., additional, Domingo, A., additional, Abanto, E., additional, Barrenetxea, G., additional, Kato, R., additional, Kawachiya, S., additional, Bodri, D., additional, Kondo, M., additional, Matsumoto, T., additional, Maldonado, L. G. L., additional, Setti, A. S., additional, Braga, D. P. A. F., additional, Iaconelli, A., additional, Borges, E., additional, Iaconelli, C., additional, Figueira, R. C. S., additional, Kitaya, K., additional, Taguchi, S., additional, Funabiki, M., additional, Tada, Y., additional, Hayashi, T., additional, Nakamura, Y., additional, Snajderova, M., additional, Zemkova, D., additional, Lanska, V., additional, Teslik, L., additional, Calonge, R. N. -, additional, Ortega, L., additional, Garcia, A., additional, Cortes, S., additional, Guijarro, A., additional, Peregrin, P. C., additional, Bellavia, M., additional, Pesant, M. H., additional, Wirthner, D., additional, Portman, L., additional, de Ziegler, D., additional, Wunder, D., additional, Chen, X., additional, Chen, S. H. L., additional, Liu, Y. D., additional, Tao, T., additional, Xu, L. J., additional, Tian, X. L., additional, Ye, D. S. H., additional, He, Y. X., additional, Carby, A., additional, Barsoum, E., additional, El-Shawarby, S., additional, Trew, G., additional, Lavery, S., additional, Mishieva, N., additional, Barkalina, N., additional, Korneeva, I., additional, Ivanets, T., additional, Abubakirov, A., additional, Chavoshinejad, R., additional, Hartshorne, G. m., additional, Marei, W., additional, Fouladi-nashta, A. a., additional, Kyrkou, G., additional, Trakakis, E., additional, Chrelias, C. H., additional, Alexiou, E., additional, Lykeridou, K., additional, Mastorakos, G., additional, Bersinger, N., additional, Ferrero, H., additional, Gomez, R., additional, Garcia-Pascual, C. M., additional, Simon, C., additional, Pellicer, A., additional, Turienzo, A., additional, Lledo, B., additional, Guerrero, J., additional, Ortiz, J. A., additional, Morales, R., additional, Ten, J., additional, Llacer, J., additional, Bernabeu, R., additional, De Leo, V., additional, Focarelli, R., additional, Capaldo, A., additional, Stendardi, A., additional, Gambera, L., additional, Marca, A. L., additional, Piomboni, P., additional, Kim, J. J., additional, Kang, J. H., additional, Hwang, K. R., additional, Chae, S. J., additional, Yoon, S. H., additional, Ku, S. Y., additional, Iliodromiti, S., additional, Kelsey, T. W., additional, Anderson, R. A., additional, Lee, H. J., additional, Weghofer, A., additional, Kushnir, V. A., additional, Shohat-Tal, A., additional, Lazzaroni, E., additional, Barad, D. H., additional, Gleicher, N. N., additional, Shavit, T., additional, Shalom-Paz, E., additional, Fainaru, O., additional, Michaeli, M., additional, Kartchovsky, E., additional, Ellenbogen, A., additional, Gerris, J., additional, Vandekerckhove, F., additional, Delvigne, A., additional, Dhont, N., additional, Madoc, B., additional, Neyskens, J., additional, Buyle, M., additional, Vansteenkiste, E., additional, De Schepper, E., additional, Pil, L., additional, Van Keirsbilck, N., additional, Verpoest, W., additional, Debacquer, D., additional, Annemans, L., additional, De Sutter, P., additional, Von Wolff, M., additional, Bersinger, N. a., additional, Verit, F. F., additional, Keskin, S., additional, Sargin, A. K., additional, Karahuseyinoglu, S., additional, Yucel, O., additional, Yalcinkaya, S., additional, Comninos, A. N., additional, Jayasena, C. N., additional, Nijher, G. M. K., additional, Abbara, A., additional, De Silva, A., additional, Veldhuis, J. D., additional, Ratnasabapathy, R., additional, Izzi-Engbeaya, C., additional, Lim, A., additional, Patel, D. A., additional, Ghatei, M. A., additional, Bloom, S. R., additional, Dhillo, W. S., additional, Colodron, M., additional, Guillen, J. J., additional, Garcia, D., additional, Coll, O., additional, Vassena, R., additional, Vernaeve, V., additional, Pazoki, H., additional, Bolouri, G., additional, Farokhi, F., additional, Azarbayjani, M. A., additional, Alebic, M. S., additional, Stojanovic, N., additional, Abali, R., additional, Yuksel, A., additional, Aktas, C., additional, Celik, C., additional, Guzel, S., additional, Erfan, G., additional, Sahin, O., additional, Zhongying, H., additional, Shangwei, L., additional, Qianhong, M., additional, Wei, F., additional, Lei, L., additional, Zhun, X., additional, Yan, W., additional, De Baerdemaeker, A., additional, Tilleman, K., additional, Vansteelandt, S., additional, Oliveira, J. B. A., additional, Baruffi, R. L. R., additional, Petersen, C. G., additional, Mauri, A. L., additional, Nascimento, A. M., additional, Vagnini, L., additional, Ricci, J., additional, Cavagna, M., additional, Massaro, F. C., additional, Pontes, A., additional, Franco, J. G., additional, El-khayat, W., additional, Elsadek, M., additional, Foroozanfard, F., additional, Saberi, H., additional, Moravvegi, A., additional, Kazemi, M., additional, Gidoni, Y. S., additional, Raziel, A., additional, Friedler, S., additional, Strassburger, D., additional, Hadari, D., additional, Kasterstein, E., additional, Ben-Ami, I., additional, Komarovsky, D., additional, Maslansky, B., additional, Bern, O., additional, Ron-El, R., additional, Izquierdo, M. P., additional, Araico, F., additional, Somova, O., additional, Feskov, O., additional, Feskova, I., additional, Bezpechnaya, I., additional, Zhylkova, I., additional, Tishchenko, O., additional, Oguic, S. K., additional, Baldani, D. P., additional, Skrgatic, L., additional, Simunic, V., additional, Vrcic, H., additional, Rogic, D., additional, Juras, J., additional, Goldstein, M. S., additional, Garcia De Miguel, L., additional, Campo, M. C., additional, Gurria, A., additional, Alonso, J., additional, Serrano, A., additional, Marban, E., additional, Shalev, L., additional, Yung, Y., additional, Yerushalmi, G., additional, Giovanni, C., additional, Has, J., additional, Maman, E., additional, Monterde, M., additional, Marzal, A., additional, Vega, O., additional, Rubio, J. m., additional, Diaz-Garcia, C., additional, Eapen, A., additional, Datta, A., additional, Kurinchi-selvan, A., additional, Birch, H., additional, Lockwood, G. M., additional, Ornek, M. C., additional, Ates, U., additional, Usta, T., additional, Goksedef, C. P., additional, Bruszczynska, A., additional, Glowacka, J., additional, Jaguszewska, K., additional, Oehninger, S., additional, Nelson, S., additional, Verweij, P., additional, Stegmann, B., additional, Ando, H., additional, Takayanagi, T., additional, Minamoto, H., additional, Suzuki, N., additional, Rubinshtein, N., additional, Saltek, S., additional, Demir, B., additional, Dilbaz, B., additional, Demirtas, C., additional, Kutteh, W., additional, Shapiro, B., additional, Witjes, H., additional, Gordon, K., additional, Lauritsen, M. P., additional, Pinborg, A., additional, Freiesleben, N. L., additional, Mikkelsen, A. L., additional, Bjerge, M. R., additional, Chakraborty, P., additional, Goswami, S. K., additional, Chakravarty, B. N., additional, Mittal, M., additional, Bajoria, R., additional, Narvekar, N., additional, Chatterjee, R., additional, Bentzen, J. G., additional, Johannsen, T. H., additional, Scheike, T., additional, Friis-Hansen, L., additional, Sunkara, S., additional, Coomarasamy, A., additional, Faris, R., additional, Braude, P., additional, Khalaf, Y., additional, Makedos, A., additional, Masouridou, S., additional, Chatzimeletiou, K., additional, Zepiridis, L., additional, Mitsoli, A., additional, Lainas, G., additional, Sfontouris, I., additional, Tzamtzoglou, A., additional, Kyrou, D., additional, Lainas, T., additional, Fermin, A., additional, Crisol, L., additional, Exposito, A., additional, Prieto, B., additional, Mendoza, R., additional, Matorras, R., additional, Louwers, Y., additional, Lao, O., additional, Kayser, M., additional, Palumbo, A., additional, Sanabria, V., additional, Rouleau, J. P., additional, Puopolo, M., additional, Hernandez, M. J., additional, Rubio, J. M., additional, Ozturk, S., additional, Sozen, B., additional, Yaba-Ucar, A., additional, Mutlu, D., additional, Demir, N., additional, Olsson, H., additional, Sandstrom, R., additional, Grundemar, L., additional, Papaleo, E., additional, Corti, L., additional, Rabellotti, E., additional, Vanni, V. S., additional, Potenza, M., additional, Molgora, M., additional, Vigano, P., additional, Candiani, M., additional, Fernandez-Sanchez, M., additional, Bosch, E., additional, Visnova, H., additional, Barri, P., additional, Fauser, B. J. C. M., additional, Arce, J. C., additional, Peluso, P., additional, Trevisan, C. M., additional, Fonseca, F. A., additional, Bakas, P., additional, Vlahos, N., additional, Hassiakos, D., additional, Tzanakaki, D., additional, Gregoriou, O., additional, Liapis, A., additional, Creatsas, G., additional, Adda-Herzog, E., additional, Steffann, J., additional, Sebag-Peyrelevade, S., additional, Poulain, M., additional, Benachi, A., additional, Fanchin, R., additional, Zhang, D., additional, Aybar, F., additional, Temel, S., additional, Hamdine, O., additional, Macklon, N. S., additional, Laven, J. S., additional, Cohlen, B. J., additional, Verhoeff, A., additional, van Dop, P. A., additional, Bernardus, R. E., additional, Oosterhuis, G. J. E., additional, Holleboom, C. A. G., additional, van den Dool-Maasland, G. C., additional, Verburg, H. J., additional, van der Heijden, P. F. M., additional, Blankhart, A., additional, Fauser, B. C. J. M., additional, Broekmans, F. J., additional, Bhattacharya, J., additional, Mitra, A., additional, Dutta, G. B., additional, Kundu, A., additional, Bhattacharya, M., additional, Kundu, S., additional, Pigny, P., additional, Dassonneville, A., additional, Catteau-Jonard, S., additional, Decanter, C., additional, Dewailly, D., additional, Pouly, J., additional, Olivennes, F., additional, Massin, N., additional, Celle, M., additional, Caizergues, N., additional, Gaudoin, M., additional, Messow, M., additional, Vanhove, L., additional, Peigne, M., additional, Thomas, P., additional, and Robin, G., additional
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- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. Comparison of automated measurements of follicular volume and manual measurements of follicular diameter to time HCG administration: a prospective study in egg donors
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Hernández, J., primary, Sanabria, V., additional, Rodríguez-Fuentes, A., additional, García-Guzman, R., additional, and Palumbo, A., additional
- Published
- 2009
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- View/download PDF
11. GnRH agonist (GnRHa) used to trigger ovulation in patients at risk of ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (OHSS) gives fertilization, implantation and pregnancy rates comparable to hCG
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Sanabria, V., primary, Hernández, J., additional, Chinea, E., additional, Peña, V., additional, Concepción, C., additional, and Palumbo, A., additional
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
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12. Screening for cystic fibrosis in an egg donation program
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Ramos-Acosta, C.L., primary, Sanabria, V., additional, Martínez, M., additional, Fernández, F.S., additional, Calzadilla, C.H., additional, and Palumbo, A., additional
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
13. Objective evaluation of ultrasound guided embryo transfer: analysis of 198 video recordings
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Pérez, A., primary, Hernández, J., additional, Sanabria, V., additional, Fernández, F.S., additional, Chinea, E., additional, and Palumbo, A., additional
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. Survival of frozen-thawed blastocysts after preimplantation genetic diagnosis: pregnancy and delivery
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Hernández, J, primary, Chinea, E, additional, Sanabria, V, additional, Peña, V, additional, Sandalinas, M, additional, and Palumbo, A, additional
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. 6.004 Normal birth after PGD by FISH in a couple with a balanced translocation der(15)t(Y;15)(p12;p11.1) associated with severe oligoasthenozoospermia and testicular seminoma in the male partner: case report
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Hernández, J, primary, Sandalinas, M, additional, Chinea, E, additional, Sanabria, V, additional, Peña, V, additional, and Palumbo, A, additional
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
16. Pregnancy and delivery after freezing and thawing of blastocysts derived from biopsied embryos
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Hernandez, J., primary, Sanabria, V., additional, Chinea, E., additional, Peña, V., additional, Sandalinas, M., additional, and Palumbo, A., additional
- Published
- 2007
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17. Maternal and perinatal outcomes in assisted reproductive technology (ART) singleton and twin pregnancies stratified by increasing maternal age
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Chinea, E., primary, Hernandez, J., additional, Sanabria, V., additional, Gonzalez, L., additional, Martin-Casañas, F., additional, and Palumbo, A., additional
- Published
- 2007
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18. P-99
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Hernandez, J., primary, Sanabria, V., additional, Chinea, E., additional, and Palumbo, A., additional
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- 2006
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19. P-359
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Fernandez, M., primary, Sanabria, V., additional, Chinea, E., additional, Hernandez, J., additional, and Palumbo, A., additional
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- 2006
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20. Prevalencia de depresión posparto en puérperas adolescentes y adultas.
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Molero, Katherine L., Urdaneta Machado, José Ramón, Sanabria V., Charles, Baabel Zambrano, Nasser, Contreras Benítez, Alfi, Azuaje Quiroz, Estefany, and Baabel Romero, Nadia
- Abstract
Copyright of Revista Chilena de Obstetricia y Ginecología is the property of Revista Chilena de Obstetricia y Ginecologia and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2014
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21. P-359: Comparison of in vitro fertilization (IVF) outcome in patients with endometriosis and patients with other infertility causes
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Fernandez, M., Sanabria, V., Chinea, E., Hernandez, J., and Palumbo, A.
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- 2006
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22. P-99: Reproductive outcome in women 40 and older undergoing in vitro fertilization (IVF)
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Hernandez, J., Sanabria, V., Chinea, E., and Palumbo, A.
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- 2006
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23. P-92: Effect of duration of estrogen treatment on implantation and pregnancy rates in an egg donation program
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Hernandez, J., Sanabria, V., Peña, V., Chinea, E., Bennett, R., and Palumbo, A.
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- 2006
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24. High-resolution profiling reveals coupled transcriptional and translational regulation of transgenes.
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Peterman EL, Ploessl DS, Love KS, Sanabria V, Daniels RF, Johnstone CP, Godavarti DR, Kabaria SR, Oakes CG, Pai AA, and Galloway KE
- Abstract
Concentrations of RNAs and proteins provide important determinants of cell fate. Robust gene circuit design requires an understanding of how the combined actions of individual genetic components influence both mRNA and protein levels. Here, we simultaneously measure mRNA and protein levels in single cells using HCR Flow-FISH for a set of commonly used synthetic promoters. We find that promoters generate differences in both the mRNA abundance and the effective translation rate of these transcripts. Stronger promoters not only transcribe more RNA but also show higher effective translation rates. While the strength of the promoter is largely preserved upon genome integration with identical elements, the choice of polyadenylation signal and coding sequence can generate large differences in the profiles of the mRNAs and proteins. We used long-read direct RNA sequencing to characterize full-length mRNA isoforms and observe remarkable uniformity of mRNA isoforms from the transgenic units. Together, our high-resolution profiling of transgenic mRNAs and proteins offers insight into the impact of common synthetic genetic components on transcriptional and translational mechanisms. By developing a novel framework for quantifying expression profiles of transgenes, we have established a system for comparing native and synthetic gene regulation and for building more robust transgenic systems.
- Published
- 2024
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25. Posttraumatic epilepsy: Integrating clinical, inflammatory, and genetic profiles in traumatic brain injury patients.
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Mosini AC, Sanabria V, Nakamura TKE, Calió ML, Pompeu C, Silva CS, Nicolicht-Amorim P, da Graça Naffah-Mazzacoratti M, Porcionatto MA, Mello LE, and Foresti ML
- Subjects
- Humans, Male, Female, Adult, Middle Aged, Apolipoproteins E genetics, Young Adult, Follow-Up Studies, Genotype, Inflammation genetics, Brazil epidemiology, Cytokines blood, Cytokines genetics, Polymorphism, Single Nucleotide genetics, Brain Injuries, Traumatic genetics, Brain Injuries, Traumatic complications, Epilepsy, Post-Traumatic genetics, Epilepsy, Post-Traumatic etiology
- Abstract
Objective: This study aims to assess the clinical, inflammatory, and genetic profiles of traumatic brain injury (TBI) patients over a 2-year follow-up period, focusing on the development of posttraumatic epilepsy (PTE)., Methods: Fifty-nine patients with acute TBI were recruited in the emergency unit of a hospital in Brazil. Clinical data and blood samples were collected after 10 days of hospitalization for posterior genetic profile (Apolipoprotein E- ApoE and Glutamic Acid Descarboxylase-GAD sequencing) analyses. A subset of 19 patients were assessed for cytokine markers (mRNA expression). The development of PTE was investigated for two years following TBI. Statistical analyses including univariate analysis, multiple correspondence analysis, and Mann-Whitney test were performed., Results: Analysis revealed an association between severe TBI and requirement for neurosurgery and polytrauma (p<0.05), as well as the development of PTE over a two-year follow-up period (p<0.05). Multiple correspondence analysis identified two distinct profiles associated with PTE and Non-PTE outcomes. The PTE profile showed a higher prevalence of the ApoE genotype E3/E3 and GAD1 SNP (rs769391) genotype AA in our study, while the Non-PTE profile showed a higher presence of E3/E4. mRNA expression analysis demonstrated acute elevated levels of TNF-α in the PTE group as compared to Non-PTE patients (6.70±1.53 vs 5.31 ±0.33, p<0.01)., Significance: Our findings underscore the multifactorial nature of aspects potentially contributing to PTE. It is unlikely that any single factor might in isolation have a strong causative influence over the development of epilepsy after TBI. Our results provide a suggestion of potential clustering that might be relevant as prognostic factors for PTE., Competing Interests: Declaration of Competing Interest None of the authors has any conflict of interest to disclose., (Copyright © 2024 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.)
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- 2024
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26. [Low power laser as an adjuvant to paresthesia. report of two cases].
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Brítez A, Martínez L, Sanabria V, González MDC, Torres Marín F, Gamarra JM, and Galeano G
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Tooth extraction or extraction is a common procedure in dental practice, although it is a common practice, it is not exempt from complications. Paraesthesia is defined as a neuropathy with altered sensations and permanent anesthesia. The case of two patients who attended the Department of Pathology at the Faculty of Dentistry with paresthesia is reported. Both were treated with low-power laser therapy, showing a significant improvement in their clinical condition. The application of low-power laser presents ideal benefits in various areas of the stomatological field. As it is a non-invasive, painless treatment and short sessions, the patient is encouraged to continue with the treatment until they are almost completely rehabilitated., Competing Interests: Conflictos de intereses: Los autores declaran no tener conflictos de intereses
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- 2024
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27. What we have learned from non-human primates as animal models of epilepsy.
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Sanabria V, Romariz SAA, Braga M, Pires JM, Naffah-Mazzacoratti MDG, Mello LE, Longo BM, and Foresti ML
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- Animals, Humans, Disease Models, Animal, Epilepsy physiopathology, Primates
- Abstract
Non-human primates (NHPs) have played a crucial role in our understanding of epilepsy, given their striking similarities with humans. Through their use, we have gained a deeper understanding of the neurophysiology and pathophysiology of epileptic seizures, and they have proven invaluable allies in developing anti-seizure therapies. This review explores the history of NHPs as natural models of epilepsy, discusses the findings obtained after exposure to various chemoconvulsant drugs and focal electrical stimulation protocols that helped uncover important mechanisms related to epilepsy, examines diverse treatments to prevent and manage epilepsy, and addresses essential ethical issues in research. In this review, we aim to emphasize the important role of NHPs in epilepsy research and summarize the benefits and challenges associated with their use as models., Competing Interests: Declaration of competing interest The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (Copyright © 2024 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)
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- 2024
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28. High Concentrations of Cannabidiol Induce Neurotoxicity in Neurosphere Culture System.
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Romariz SAA, Sanabria V, da Silva KR, Quintella ML, de Melo BAG, Porcionatto M, de Almeida DC, and Longo BM
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- Humans, Neurons, Astrocytes, Carbidopa, Cannabidiol toxicity, Neurotoxicity Syndromes
- Abstract
Recent studies have demonstrated that cannabinoids are potentially effective in the treatment of various neurological conditions, and cannabidiol (CBD), one of the most studied compounds, has been proposed as a non-toxic option. However, the adverse effects of CBD on neurodevelopmental processes have rarely been studied in cell culture systems. To better understand CBD's influence on neurodevelopment, we exposed neural progenitor cells (NPCs) to different concentrations of CBD (1 µM, 5 µM, and 10 µM). We assessed the morphology, migration, differentiation, cell death, and gene expression in 2D and 3D bioprinted models to stimulate physiological conditions more effectively. Our results showed that CBD was more toxic at higher concentrations (5 µM and 10 µM) and affected the viability of NPCs than at lower concentrations (1 µM), in both 2D and 3D models. Moreover, our study revealed that higher concentrations of CBD drastically reduced the size of neurospheres and the number of NPCs within neurospheres, impaired the morphology and mobility of neurons and astrocytes after differentiation, and reduced neurite sprouting. Interestingly, we also found that CBD alters cellular metabolism by influencing the expression of glycolytic and β-oxidative enzymes in the early and late stages of metabolic pathways. Therefore, our study demonstrated that higher concentrations of CBD promote important changes in cellular functions that are crucial during CNS development., (© 2024. The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, part of Springer Nature.)
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- 2024
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29. Engineered Ultrasmall Nanoparticle Drug-Immune Conjugates with "Hit and Run" Tumor Delivery to Eradicate Gastric Cancer.
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Zhang L, Aragon-Sanabria V, Aditya A, Marelli M, Cao T, Chen F, Yoo B, Ma K, Zhuang L, Cailleau T, Masterson L, Turker MZ, Lee R, DeLeon G, Monette S, Colombo R, Christie RJ, Zanzonico P, Wiesner U, Subramony JA, and Bradbury MS
- Abstract
Despite advances by recently approved antibody-drug conjugates in treating advanced gastric cancer patients, substantial limitations remain. Here, several key obstacles are overcome by developing a first-in-class ultrasmall (sub-8-nanometer (nm)) anti-human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2)-targeting drug-immune conjugate nanoparticle therapy. This multivalent fluorescent core-shell silica nanoparticle bears multiple anti-HER2 single-chain variable fragments (scFv), topoisomerase inhibitors, and deferoxamine moieties. Most surprisingly, drawing upon its favorable physicochemical, pharmacokinetic, clearance, and target-specific dual-modality imaging properties in a "hit and run" approach, this conjugate eradicated HER2-expressing gastric tumors without any evidence of tumor regrowth, while exhibiting a wide therapeutic index. Therapeutic response mechanisms are accompanied by the activation of functional markers, as well as pathway-specific inhibition. Results highlight the potential clinical utility of this molecularly engineered particle drug-immune conjugate and underscore the versatility of the base platform as a carrier for conjugating an array of other immune products and payloads., Competing Interests: Conflict of Interest M.S.B., U.W., F.C., K.M., and M.Z.T. hold interest in, and U.W. a board seat of, Elucida Oncology, Inc., which has licensed IP from Cornell and MSK on C′ dots and their application in oncology. The remaining authors declare no conflict of interest.
- Published
- 2023
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30. Anticholinergics: A potential option for preventing posttraumatic epilepsy.
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Sanabria V, Romariz S, Braga M, Foresti ML, Naffah-Mazzacoratti MDG, Mello LE, and Longo BM
- Abstract
Interest in the use of anticholinergics to prevent the development of epilepsy after traumatic brain injury (TBI) has grown since recent basic studies have shown their effectiveness in modifying the epileptogenic process. These studies demonstrated that treatment with anticholinergics, in the acute phase after brain injury, decreases seizure frequency, and severity, and the number of spontaneous recurrent seizures (SRS). Therefore, anticholinergics may reduce the risk of developing posttraumatic epilepsy (PTE). In this brief review, we summarize the role of the cholinergic system in epilepsy and the key findings from using anticholinergic drugs to prevent PTE in animal models and new clinical trial protocols. Furthermore, we discuss why treatment with anticholinergics is more likely to prevent PTE than treatment for other epilepsies., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2023 Sanabria, Romariz, Braga, Foresti, Naffah-Mazzacoratti, Mello and Longo.)
- Published
- 2023
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31. Distinctive Neuroanatomic Regions Involved in Cocaine-Induced Behavioral Sensitization in Mice.
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Santos-Baldaia RD, Wuo-Silva R, Sanabria V, Baldaia MA, Yokoyama TS, Coppi AA, Hollais AW, Marinho EAV, Oliveira-Lima AJ, and Longo BM
- Abstract
The present study aimed to characterize the phenomenon of behavioral sensitization to cocaine and to identify neuroanatomical structures involved in the induction and expression phases of this phenomenon. For this, in experiment 1 (induction phase), mice were treated with saline or cocaine every second day for 15 days (conditioning period), in the open-field or in their home-cages. In experiment 2 (expression phase), the same protocol was followed, except that after the conditioning period the animals were not manipulated for 10 days, and after this interval, animals were challenged with cocaine. Neuroanatomical structures involved in the induction and expression phases were identified by stereological quantification of c-Fos staining in the dorsomedial prefrontal cortex (dmPFC), nucleus accumbens core (NAc core and shell (NAc shell), basolateral amygdala (BLA), and ventral tegmental area (VTA). Neuroanatomical analysis indicated that in the induction phase, cocaine-conditioned animals had higher expression of c-Fos in the dmPFC, NAc core, BLA, and VTA, whereas in the expression phase, almost all areas had higher expression except for the VTA. Therefore, environmental context plays a major role in the induction and expression of behavioral sensitization, although not all structures that compose the mesolimbic system contribute to this phenomenon.
- Published
- 2023
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32. Innovative Methodology for Strengthening a Multidisciplinary Team Approach in Cities in Low- and Middle-Income Countries.
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Eaton V, Zambrano A, Sanabria V, Lopez R, Kyei I, Mra R, Sarchet V, Kremzier M, Borras J, Aung TK, Morton Doherty R, Henshall S, and Camacho R
- Subjects
- Cities, Developing Countries, Humans, Pandemics prevention & control, Patient Care Team, COVID-19 epidemiology, Neoplasms epidemiology, Neoplasms therapy
- Abstract
Purpose: Delivering high-quality cancer care to patients through a multidisciplinary team (MDT) care approach remains a challenge, particularly in low- and middle-income countries characterized by fragmented health systems and limited human resources for cancer care. City Cancer Challenge (C/Can) is supporting cities in low- and middle-income countries as they work to improve access to equitable quality cancer care. C/Can has developed an innovative methodology to address the MDT gap, piloted in four cities-Asunciòn, Cali, Kumasi, and Yangon., Methods: Collaborating with a network of partners, C/Can and ASCO have developed a package of technical cooperation support focusing on two priority areas that have emerged as core needs: first developing consensus-based, city-wide patient management guidelines for the most common cancers and second, building capacity for the implementation of MDTs in institutions providing cancer care in the city., Results: The real-time application of C/Can's MDT approach in Cali and Asuncion underlined the importance of engaging the right stakeholders early on and embedding MDT guidelines in local and national regulatory frameworks to achieve their sustainable uptake. The results in Cali and Asuncion were essential for informing the process in Yangon, asserting the clear benefits of city-to-city knowledge exchange. Finally, the global COVID-19 pandemic prompted a rapid adaptation of the methodology from an in-person to virtual format; the unexpected success of the virtual program in Kumasi has led to its application in subsequent C/Can cities., Conclusion: The application of C/Can's methodology in this first set of cities has reinforced not only the importance of both resource appropriate guidelines and a highly trained health workforce but also the need for commitment to work across institutions and disciplines.
- Published
- 2022
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33. Ultrasmall Nanoparticle Delivery of Doxorubicin Improves Therapeutic Index for High-Grade Glioma.
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Aragon-Sanabria V, Aditya A, Zhang L, Chen F, Yoo B, Cao T, Madajewski B, Lee R, Turker MZ, Ma K, Monette S, Chen P, Wu J, Ruan S, Overholtzer M, Zanzonico P, Rudin CM, Brennan C, Wiesner U, and Bradbury MS
- Subjects
- Animals, Cell Line, Tumor, Doxorubicin, Drug Delivery Systems methods, Humans, Mice, Silicon Dioxide, Therapeutic Index, Glioma drug therapy, Nanoparticles
- Abstract
Purpose: Despite dramatic growth in the number of small-molecule drugs developed to treat solid tumors, durable therapeutic options to control primary central nervous system malignancies are relatively scarce. Chemotherapeutic agents that appear biologically potent in model systems have often been found to be marginally effective at best when given systemically in clinical trials. This work presents for the first time an ultrasmall (<8 nm) multimodal core-shell silica nanoparticle, Cornell prime dots (or C' dots), for the efficacious treatment of high-grade gliomas., Experimental Design: This work presents first-in-kind renally clearable ultrasmall (<8 nm) multimodal C' dots with surface-conjugated doxorubicin (DOX) via pH-sensitive linkers for the efficacious treatment in two different clinically relevant high-grade glioma models., Results: Optimal drug-per-particle ratios of as-developed nanoparticle-drug conjugates were established and used to obtain favorable pharmacokinetic profiles. The in vivo efficacy results showed significantly improved biological, therapeutic, and toxicological properties over the native drug after intravenous administration in platelet-derived growth factor-driven genetically engineered mouse model, and an EGF-expressing patient-derived xenograft (EGFR PDX) model., Conclusions: Ultrasmall C' dot-drug conjugates showed great translational potential over DOX for improving the therapeutic outcome of patients with high-grade gliomas, even without a cancer-targeting moiety., (©2022 The Authors; Published by the American Association for Cancer Research.)
- Published
- 2022
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34. In Vitro Exposure of Primary Human T Cells and Monocytes to Polyclonal Stimuli Reveals a Basal Susceptibility to Display an Impaired Cellular Immune Response and Develop Severe COVID-19.
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Viurcos-Sanabria R, Manjarrez-Reyna AN, Solleiro-Villavicencio H, Rizo-Téllez SA, Méndez-García LA, Viurcos-Sanabria V, González-Sanabria J, Arroyo-Valerio A, Carrillo-Ruíz JD, González-Chávez A, León-Pedroza JI, Flores-Mejía R, Rodríguez-Cortés O, and Escobedo G
- Subjects
- Humans, Immunity, Cellular, Interleukin-2, Monocytes, Programmed Cell Death 1 Receptor, Prospective Studies, Retrospective Studies, SARS-CoV-2, T-Lymphocytes, COVID-19
- Abstract
The contribution of the cellular immune response to the severity of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) is still uncertain because most evidence comes from patients receiving multiple drugs able to change immune function. Herein, we conducted a prospective cohort study and obtained blood samples from 128 unvaccinated healthy volunteers to examine the in vitro response pattern of CD4+ and CD8+ T cells and monocyte subsets to polyclonal stimuli, including anti-CD3, anti-CD28, poly I:C, severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus type 2 (SARS-CoV-2) recombinant spike S1 protein, and lipopolysaccharide. Then, we started a six-month follow-up and registered 12 participants who got SARS-CoV-2 infection, from whom we retrospectively analyzed the basal immune response pattern of T cells and monocytes. Of the 12 participants infected, six participants developed mild COVID-19 with self-limiting symptoms such as fever, headache, and anosmia. Conversely, six other participants developed severe COVID-19 with pneumonia, respiratory distress, and hypoxia. Two severe COVID-19 cases required invasive mechanical ventilation. There were no differences between mild and severe cases for demographic, clinical, and biochemical baseline characteristics. In response to polyclonal stimuli, basal production of interleukin-2 (IL-2) and interferon (IFN-) gamma significantly decreased, and the programmed cell death protein 1 (PD-1) increased in CD4+ and CD8+ T cells from participants who posteriorly developed severe COVID-19 compared to mild cases. Likewise, CD14++CD16- classical and CD14+CD16+ non-classical monocytes lost their ability to produce IFN-alpha in response to polyclonal stimuli in participants who developed severe COVID-19 compared to mild cases. Of note, neither the total immunoglobulin G serum titers against the virus nor their neutralizing ability differed between mild and severe cases after a month of clinical recovery. In conclusion, using in vitro polyclonal stimuli, we found a basal immune response pattern associated with a predisposition to developing severe COVID-19, where high PD-1 expression and low IL-2 and IFN-gamma production in CD4+ and CD8+ T cells, and poor IFN-alpha expression in classical and non-classical monocytes are linked to disease worsening. Since antibody titers did not differ between mild and severe cases, these findings suggest cellular immunity may play a more crucial role than humoral immunity in preventing COVID-19 progression., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2022 Viurcos-Sanabria, Manjarrez-Reyna, Solleiro-Villavicencio, Rizo-Téllez, Méndez-García, Viurcos-Sanabria, González-Sanabria, Arroyo-Valerio, Carrillo-Ruíz, González-Chávez, León-Pedroza, Flores-Mejía, Rodríguez-Cortés and Escobedo.)
- Published
- 2022
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35. Hormonal and biochemical changes in female Proechimys guyannensis, an animal model of resistance to pilocarpine-induced status epilepticus.
- Author
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Sanabria V, Bittencourt S, Perosa SR, de la Rosa T, da Graça Naffah-Mazzacoratti M, Andersen ML, Tufik S, Cavalheiro EA, and Amado D
- Subjects
- Animals, Blood Glucose analysis, Disease Models, Animal, Drug Resistant Epilepsy drug therapy, Drug Resistant Epilepsy metabolism, Female, Hippocampus drug effects, Hippocampus metabolism, Hippocampus physiopathology, Ovariectomy, Progesterone blood, Receptors, Estrogen metabolism, Receptors, Progesterone metabolism, Rodentia metabolism, Status Epilepticus metabolism, Status Epilepticus physiopathology, Anticonvulsants therapeutic use, Drug Resistant Epilepsy physiopathology, Pilocarpine therapeutic use, Rodentia physiology, Status Epilepticus drug therapy
- Abstract
The Amazon rodent Proechimys guyannensis is widely studied for hosting various pathogens, though rarely getting sick. Previous studies on male Proechimys have revealed an endogenous resistance to epilepsy. Here, we assess in female Proechimys, whether sex hormones and biochemical aspects can interfere with the induction of status epilepticus (SE). The lithium-pilocarpine ramp-up protocol was used to induce SE, and blood sera were collected at 30 and 90 min after SE, alongside brains, for biochemical, western blot and immunohistochemical analyses. Results from non-ovariectomised (NOVX) Proechimys were compared to ovariectomised (OVX) animals. Data from female Wistars were used as a positive control of SE inductions. SE latency was similar in NOVX, OVX, and female Wistars groups. However, the pilocarpine dose required to induce SE in Proechimys was higher (25- to 50-folds more). Despite a higher dose, Proechimys did not show strong SE like Wistars; they only reached stage 2 of the Racine scale. These data suggest that female Proechimys are resistant to SE induction. Glucose and progesterone levels increased at 30 min and returned to normal at 90 min after SE. A relevant fact because in humans and rodents, SE leads to hypoglycaemia after 30 min of SE and does not return to normal levels in a short time, a typical adverse effect of SE. In OVX animals, a decrease in GABAergic receptors within 90 min of SE may suggest that ovariectomy produces changes in the hippocampus, including a certain vulnerability to seizures. We speculate that progesterone and glucose increases form part of the compensatory mechanisms that provide resistance in Proechimys against SE induction.
- Published
- 2020
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36. Molecular Engineering of Ultrasmall Silica Nanoparticle-Drug Conjugates as Lung Cancer Therapeutics.
- Author
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Madajewski B, Chen F, Yoo B, Turker MZ, Ma K, Zhang L, Chen PM, Juthani R, Aragon-Sanabria V, Gonen M, Rudin CM, Wiesner U, Bradbury MS, and Brennan C
- Subjects
- Animals, Carcinoma, Non-Small-Cell Lung diagnostic imaging, Carcinoma, Non-Small-Cell Lung genetics, Carcinoma, Non-Small-Cell Lung pathology, Cell Line, Tumor, Cell Proliferation drug effects, Deferoxamine chemistry, Deferoxamine pharmacology, Drug Delivery Systems, Gefitinib chemistry, Humans, Lung Neoplasms diagnostic imaging, Lung Neoplasms pathology, Mice, Positron-Emission Tomography, Protein Kinase Inhibitors chemistry, Protein Kinase Inhibitors pharmacology, Silicon Dioxide chemistry, Small Molecule Libraries chemistry, Carcinoma, Non-Small-Cell Lung drug therapy, Gefitinib pharmacology, Lung Neoplasms drug therapy, Nanoparticles chemistry, Small Molecule Libraries pharmacology
- Abstract
Purpose: Small-molecule inhibitors have had a major impact on cancer care. While treatments have demonstrated clinically promising results, they suffer from dose-limiting toxicities and the emergence of refractory disease. Considerable efforts made to address these issues have more recently focused on strategies implementing particle-based probes that improve drug delivery and accumulation at target sites, while reducing off-target effects., Experimental Design: Ultrasmall (<8 nm) core-shell silica nanoparticles, C' dots, were molecularly engineered to function as multivalent drug delivery vehicles for significantly improving key in vivo biological and therapeutic properties of a prototype epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) tyrosine kinase inhibitor, gefitinib. Novel surface chemical components were used to conjugate gefitinib-dipeptide drug-linkers and deferoxamine (DFO) chelators for therapeutic delivery and PET imaging labels, respectively., Results: Gefitinib-bound C' dots (DFO-Gef-C' dots), synthesized using the gefitinib analogue, APdMG, at a range of drug-to-particle ratios (DPR; DPR = 11-56), demonstrated high stability for DPR values≤ 40, bulk renal clearance, and enhanced in vitro cytotoxicity relative to gefitinib (LD
50 = 6.21 nmol/L vs. 3 μmol/L, respectively). In human non-small cell lung cancer mice, efficacious Gef-C' dot doses were at least 200-fold lower than that needed for gefitinib (360 nmoles vs. 78 μmoles, respectively), noting fairly equivalent tumor growth inhibition and prolonged survival. Gef-C' dot-treated tumors also exhibited low phosphorylated EFGR levels, with no appreciable wild-type EGFR target inhibition, unlike free drug., Conclusions: Results underscore the clinical potential of DFO-Gef-C' dots to effectively manage disease and minimize off-target effects at a fraction of the native drug dose., (©2020 American Association for Cancer Research.)- Published
- 2020
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37. Management of non-invasive tumours, benign tumours and breast cancer during the COVID-19 pandemic: recommendations based on a Latin American survey.
- Author
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Luis Pendola G, Elizalde R, Vargas PS, Mallarino JC, González E, Parada J, Camus M, Schwartz R, Bargalló E, Freitas R, Costa MM, de Oliveira VM, Escobar P, Oller M, Viaña LF, Bambino AJ, Sarria G, Terrier F, Corrales R, Sanabria V, Agostini JCR, Chacón GV, Pérez VM, Avilés V, Galarreta J, Laviña G, Fuentes JP, de Castellanos LB, Osorio BA, Castillo H, and Figueroa C
- Abstract
Introduction: The COVID-19 pandemic has changed health systems across the world, both in general hospitals and in oncology institutes or centres.For cancer specialists, particularly breast cancer (BC), the COVID-19 pandemic represents a combination of challenges since the hospital resources and staff have become more limited; this has obliged oncology specialists to seek a consensus and establish which patients with BC require more urgent attention and which patients can wait until there is a better control of this pandemic. The health system in Latin America has some special characteristics; in some of the countries, there are shortages which limit access to several specialities (surgery, clinical oncology and radiotherapy) in some regions., Objective: After a systematic review of the most recent literature regarding the management of BC during the COVID-19 pandemic, the main objective is to understand the position of the different Latin American Societies of Mastology in terms of available alternatives for the treatment of BC., Methods: After carrying out a comprehensive and exhaustive search of the most recent guides on the management of BC during the COVID-19 pandemic, the board members of the Latin American Federation of Mastology invited, via email, different specialists, all experts in BC care, to complete an anonymous survey online.The survey was distributed between 30 and 10 May 2020. The survey included 27 questions on four topics: demographic information, consultations, imaging and treatment of BC.The questionnaire was sent and then distributed to various health specialists including breast surgeons, clinical oncologists, radiation oncologists and radiologists via the Presidents of the different Latin American Societies of Mastology in 18 countries. The results are summarised as tallies based on the number of responses to each question., Results: A total of 499 responses were received. The majority of the respondents were males (275 (55.11%)); 290 participants were over 45 years (58.11%).The questionnaire presented those surveyed with three possible answers (agree, disagree and neither agree nor disagree). The results reflect that there was consensus in the majority of situations presented. Only seven questions revealed disagreement among those responding. The results are presented as recommendations., Conclusion: The management of patients with BC presents unique challenges during the current world health situation produced by COVID-19 pandemic. Breast care specialists (surgical oncologists, breast care clinicians, clinical oncologists, radiation oncologists and radiologists) from 18 countries in Central and South America submitted through their responses and recommendations for the treatment of BC during the COVID-19 pandemic., Competing Interests: The authors have not declared any conflicts of interest., (© the authors; licensee ecancermedicalscience.)
- Published
- 2020
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38. High-affinity mutant Interleukin-13 targeted CAR T cells enhance delivery of clickable biodegradable fluorescent nanoparticles to glioblastoma.
- Author
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Kim GB, Aragon-Sanabria V, Randolph L, Jiang H, Reynolds JA, Webb BS, Madhankumar A, Lian X, Connor JR, Yang J, and Dong C
- Abstract
Glioblastoma (GBM), the deadliest form of brain cancer, presents long-standing problems due to its localization. Chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T cell immunotherapy has emerged as a powerful strategy to treat cancer. IL-13-receptor-α2 (IL13Rα2), present in over 75% of GBMs, has been recognized as an attractive candidate for anti-glioblastoma therapy. Here, we propose a novel multidisciplinary approach to target brain tumors using a combination of fluorescent, therapeutic nanoparticles and CAR T cells modified with a targeted-quadruple-mutant of IL13 (TQM-13) shown to have high binding affinity to IL13Rα2-expressing glioblastoma cells with low off-target toxicity. Azide-alkyne cycloaddition conjugation of nanoparticles to the surface of T cells allowed a facile, selective, and high-yielding clicking of the nanoparticles. Nanoparticles clicked onto T cells were retained for at least 8 days showing that the linkage is stable and promising a suitable time window for in vivo delivery. T cells clicked with doxorubicin-loaded nanoparticles showed a higher cytotoxic effect in vitro compared to bare T cells. In vitro and in vivo T cells expressing TQM-13 served as delivery shuttles for nanoparticles and significantly increased the number of nanoparticles reaching brain tumors compared to nanoparticles alone. This work represents a new platform to allow the delivery of therapeutic nanoparticles and T cells to solid tumors., Competing Interests: Dr. Yang and The Pennsylvania State University have a financial interest in Acuitive Technologies, Inc. and Aleo BME, Inc. These interests have been reviewed by the University's Institutional and Individual Conflict of Interest Committees and are currently being managed by the University., (© 2020 Production and hosting by Elsevier B.V. on behalf of KeAi Communications Co., Ltd.)
- Published
- 2020
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39. Ultrasmall Core-Shell Silica Nanoparticles for Precision Drug Delivery in a High-Grade Malignant Brain Tumor Model.
- Author
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Juthani R, Madajewski B, Yoo B, Zhang L, Chen PM, Chen F, Turker MZ, Ma K, Overholtzer M, Longo VA, Carlin S, Aragon-Sanabria V, Huse J, Gonen M, Zanzonico P, Rudin CM, Wiesner U, Bradbury MS, and Brennan CW
- Subjects
- Animals, Blood-Brain Barrier drug effects, Brain Neoplasms pathology, Cell Line, Tumor, Dasatinib chemistry, Disease Models, Animal, Glioblastoma pathology, Iodine Radioisotopes chemistry, Mice, Nanoparticles chemistry, Neoplasm Grading, Oligopeptides chemistry, Positron-Emission Tomography methods, Protein Kinase Inhibitors chemistry, Radioisotopes chemistry, Zirconium chemistry, Brain Neoplasms drug therapy, Dasatinib pharmacology, Drug Delivery Systems methods, Glioblastoma drug therapy, Nanoparticles administration & dosage, Protein Kinase Inhibitors pharmacology, Silicon Dioxide chemistry
- Abstract
Purpose: Small-molecule inhibitors have revolutionized treatment of certain genomically defined solid cancers. Despite breakthroughs in treating systemic disease, central nervous system (CNS) metastatic progression is common, and advancements in treating CNS malignancies remain sparse. By improving drug penetration across a variably permeable blood-brain barrier and diffusion across intratumoral compartments, more uniform delivery and distribution can be achieved to enhance efficacy., Experimental Design: Ultrasmall fluorescent core-shell silica nanoparticles, Cornell prime dots (C' dots), were functionalized with α
v integrin-binding (cRGD), or nontargeting (cRAD) peptides, and PET labels (124 I,89 Zr) to investigate the utility of dual-modality cRGD-C' dots for enhancing accumulation, distribution, and retention (ADR) in a genetically engineered mouse model of glioblastoma (mGBM). mGBMs were systemically treated with124 I-cRGD- or124 I-cRAD-C' dots and sacrificed at 3 and 96 hours, with concurrent intravital injections of FITC-dextran for mapping blood-brain barrier breakdown and the nuclear stain Hoechst. We further assessed target inhibition and ADR following attachment of dasatinib, creating nanoparticle-drug conjugates (Das-NDCs). Imaging findings were confirmed with ex vivo autoradiography, fluorescence microscopy, and p-S6RP IHC., Results: Improvements in brain tumor delivery and penetration, as well as enhancement in the ADR, were observed following administration of integrin-targeted C' dots, as compared with a nontargeted control. Furthermore, attachment of the small-molecule inhibitor, dasatinib, led to its successful drug delivery throughout mGBM, demonstrated by downstream pathway inhibition., Conclusions: These results demonstrate that highly engineered C' dots are promising drug delivery vehicles capable of navigating the complex physiologic barriers observed in a clinically relevant brain tumor model., (©2019 American Association for Cancer Research.)- Published
- 2020
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40. Characterization of the estrous cycle in the Amazon spiny rat ( Proechimys guyannensis ).
- Author
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Sanabria V, Bittencourt S, de la Rosa T, Livramento J, Tengan C, Scorza CA, Cavalheiro E, and Amado D
- Abstract
Males of Proechimys guyannensis , a rodent living in the Amazon rainforest are studied in biomedical research because of their antiepileptogenic mechanism. Females are usually taken from experimental designs, because of limited data of this sex. This study aimed to characterize the estrous cycle to include females together with males in research in a more balanced approach. The estrous cycle of P. guyannensis based through exfoliative cytology, determination of the vaginal occlusion membrane state, and hormonal analysis. In this study, cytological analyses of vaginal smears were performed for three months, three times a day. The observed length of the estrous cycle was 247 ± 81 h (mean ± SD) with a reproductive phase of 27.08 ± 17.39 h (estrus stage). We observed a frequent presence of both the open and closed states of the vaginal membrane in the estrus stage (fertile period) although only the open stage is a prerequisite for successful copulation. High levels of progesterone and estradiol were detected in proestrus. Levels of follicle-stimulating hormone peaked at the estrus stage. These data will establish the parameters and subsidies to set the grounds for future research either for investigating the biology of this species or to use P. guyannensis in research that previously excluded females. Information regarding female Proechimys is relevant to not only describe the species but also explain the interaction between sex hormones and physiological responses. Moreover, the present results will enhance rigor and reproducibility in preclinical studies. In conclusion, P. guyannensis reproductive cycles can occur spontaneously and cyclically independent of mating stimulation and the high levels of FSH in the estrus stage, suggest that ovulation occurs in the late phase of the estrus., (© 2019 The Authors.)
- Published
- 2019
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41. From Cancer Immunoediting to New Strategies in Cancer Immunotherapy: The Roles of Immune Cells and Mechanics in Oncology.
- Author
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Aragon-Sanabria V, Kim GB, and Dong C
- Subjects
- Biomechanical Phenomena, Humans, Tumor Microenvironment, Immune System, Immunotherapy, Neoplasms immunology, Neoplasms therapy
- Abstract
For the last three decades, the concept of immunoediting has evolved to characterize our increasing understanding of the interactions between cells from the immune system and cancer development. Elucidating the role of immune cells in the progression of cancer has been very challenging due to their dual role; the immune system can either suppress tumor formation by killing cancer cells, or it can also promote tumor growth. Revealing how immune cells are hampered by the tumor microenvironment and how they aid tumor progression has signaled strategies to reverse these effects and control cancer cell growth; this has been the advent of immunotherapy design. More recently, the role of physical forces in the process of immunoediting has been highlighted by multiple studies focusing on understanding how force changes in the stiffness of the extracellular matrix and fluid flow shear stress contribute to tumor development. Using models in vitro that incorporate biomechanical components, it has been shown that these physical aspects are not only important during the formation and growth of primary tumors, but in the metastatic process as well. In this way, we have also gained insight into the interactions occurring within the vascular system, which are highly affected by the dynamics of physical collisions between cells and by shear forces. Here, we review the concept of cancer immunoediting with an emphasis on biomechanics and conclude with a summary on current immunotherapies and potential new strategies.
- Published
- 2018
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42. VE-Cadherin Disassembly and Cell Contractility in the Endothelium are Necessary for Barrier Disruption Induced by Tumor Cells.
- Author
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Aragon-Sanabria V, Pohler SE, Eswar VJ, Bierowski M, Gomez EW, and Dong C
- Subjects
- Cell Line, Tumor, Cell Movement, Endothelial Cells pathology, Endothelium pathology, Humans, Neoplasm Metastasis, Vascular Cell Adhesion Molecule-1 metabolism, src-Family Kinases metabolism, Adherens Junctions, Antigens, CD metabolism, Cadherins metabolism, Endothelial Cells metabolism, Endothelium metabolism, Melanoma metabolism
- Abstract
During metastasis, breakdown of the endothelial barrier is critical for tumor cell extravasation through blood vessel walls and is mediated by a combination of tumor secreted soluble factors and receptor-ligand interactions. However, a complete mechanism governing tumor cell transendothelial migration remains unclear. Here, we investigate the roles of tumor-associated signals in regulating endothelial cell contractility and adherens junction disassembly leading to endothelial barrier breakdown. We show that Src mediates VE-cadherin disassembly in response to metastatic melanoma cells. Through the use of pharmacological inhibitors of cytoskeletal contractility we find that endothelial cell contractility is responsive to interactions with metastatic cancer cells and that reducing endothelial cell contractility abrogates migration of melanoma cells across endothelial monolayers. Furthermore, we find that a combination of tumor secreted soluble factors and receptor-ligand interactions mediate activation of Src within endothelial cells that is necessary for phosphorylation of VE-cadherin and for breakdown of the endothelial barrier. Together, these results provide insight into how tumor cell signals act in concert to modulate cytoskeletal contractility and adherens junctions disassembly during extravasation and may aid in identification of therapeutic targets to block metastasis.
- Published
- 2017
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43. Immune Cell-Mediated Biodegradable Theranostic Nanoparticles for Melanoma Targeting and Drug Delivery.
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Xie Z, Su Y, Kim GB, Selvi E, Ma C, Aragon-Sanabria V, Hsieh JT, Dong C, and Yang J
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- Drug Carriers chemistry, Drug Delivery Systems methods, Nanoparticles chemistry, Polymers chemistry, Theranostic Nanomedicine methods
- Abstract
Although tremendous efforts have been made on targeted drug delivery systems, current therapy outcomes still suffer from low circulating time and limited targeting efficiency. The integration of cell-mediated drug delivery and theranostic nanomedicine can potentially improve cancer management in both therapeutic and diagnostic applications. By taking advantage of innate immune cell's ability to target tumor cells, the authors develop a novel drug delivery system by using macrophages as both nanoparticle (NP) carriers and navigators to achieve cancer-specific drug delivery. Theranostic NPs are fabricated from a unique polymer, biodegradable photoluminescent poly (lactic acid) (BPLP-PLA), which possesses strong fluorescence, biodegradability, and cytocompatibility. In order to minimize the toxicity of cancer drugs to immune cells and other healthy cells, an anti-BRAF V600E mutant melanoma specific drug (PLX4032) is loaded into BPLP-PLA nanoparticles. Muramyl tripeptide is also conjugated onto the nanoparticles to improve the nanoparticle loading efficiency. The resulting nanoparticles are internalized within macrophages, which are tracked via the intrinsic fluorescence of BPLP-PLA. Macrophages carrying nanoparticles deliver drugs to melanoma cells via cell-cell binding. Pharmacological studies also indicate that the PLX4032 loaded nanoparticles effectively kill melanoma cells. The "self-powered" immune cell-mediated drug delivery system demonstrates a potentially significant advancement in targeted theranostic cancer nanotechnologies., (© 2016 WILEY-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim.)
- Published
- 2017
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44. [Non-surgical periodontal treatment in uncontrolled type 2 diabetes mellitus patients].
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Garzón-Sanabria V, Olmos-Bringas M, Mota-Sanhu V, Enríquez-Bárcenas LF, García-Ruiz E, Rivas-Ayala L, and Rojas-Jiménez JA
- Subjects
- Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2 blood, Female, Glycated Hemoglobin analysis, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2 complications, Periodontal Diseases complications, Periodontal Diseases therapy
- Abstract
Objective: To evaluate the effect of non-surgical periodontal treatment on the metabolic control, measured by HbA1c in uncontrolled type 2 diabetes mellitus patients with periodontal disease treated with the ADA-EASD algorithm., Methods: The study group consisted of 38 patients diagnosed with type 2 diabetes mellitus and periodontal disease, attending a benefit clinic. HbA1c measures were obtained before and after 3 months of the non-surgical periodontal treatment. T student test for dependent samples was applied with a p value less than 0.05 for statistical significance., Results: From the total sample, 79% was female, and mean age was of 51 +/- 9.8 years old. Mean HbA1c at baseline was of 8.6 and 8% at exit. The mean reduction was statistically significant (p = 0.026). After non-surgical periodontal treatment, the prevalence of periodontal disease was of 8%. The mean of personal plaque control before and after the treatment decreased from 82.6% to 35.5% (p < 0.000)., Conclusions: Consistent with similar previous studies, in this study we demonstrate progress in glycemic control, remission of periodontal disease and improved personal plaque control.
- Published
- 2013
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