88 results on '"Santos LB"'
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2. Ezetimibe added to statin therapy after acute coronary syndromes
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Cannon, Christopher P., Blazing, Michael A., Giugliano, Robert P., Mccagg, Amy, White, Jennifer A., Theroux, Pierre, Darius, Harald, Lewis, Basil S., Ophuis, Ton Oude, Jukema, J. Wouter, De Ferrari, Gaetano M., Ruzyllo, Witold, De Lucca, Paul, Kyungah, Im, Bohula, Erin A., Reist, Craig, Wiviott, Stephen D., Tershakovec, Andrew M., Musliner, Thomas A., Braunwald, Eugene, Califf, Musliner T, Robert M., Tershakovec, A, Gurfinkel, E, Aylward, P, Tonkin, A, Maurer, G, Van de Werf, F, Nicolau, Jc, Theroux, P, Genest, J, Armstrong, P, Corbalan, R, Isaza, D, Spinar, J, Grande, P, Voitk, J, Kesaniemi, A, Bassand, Jp, Farnier, M, Darius, H, Keltai, M, Mathur, A, Mittal, S, Reddy, K, Lewis, B, De Ferrari GM, Ophuis, To, Jukema, J, White, H, Pedersen, T, Britto, F, Ruzyllo, W, Carrageta, M, Duris, T, Dalby, A, Seung, Kb, Lopez-Sendon, J, Dellborg, M, Mach, F, Guneri, S, Parkhomenko, A, Brady, A, Cannon, C, Blazing, M, Ballantyne, C, de Lemos, J, Kleiman, N, Mcguire, Dk, Centeno, E, Casalins, M, Cartasegna, L, Beltrano, Mc, Guerrero, R, Fanuele, M, Berra, F, Egido, J, Colombo, H, Dellatorre, M, Terns, P, Blumberg, E, Reges, P, Azize, G, Ramos, H, Fernandez, R, Carlessi, C, Milesi, R, Schmuck, R, Duronto, E, Procopio, G, Carlevaro, O, Maffeo, H, Beloscar, J, Viso, M, Hominal, M, Castoldi, M, Bluguermann, J, Mauro, D, Macin, S, Cocco, N, Ruiz, N, Ricart, J, Lozada, A, Nani, S, Turri, D, Fernandez, H, Caruso, O, Zarandon, R, Bono, J, Arias, V, Allall, O, Marino, J, Cusimano, S, Schygiel, P, Buzetti, C, Penaloza, N, Berli, M, Worthley, S, Roach, A, Chew, D, Wright, T, Leitch, J, Hicks, E, Rankin, J, Venn-Edmonds, C, Lehman, R, Morrison, H, Shaw, J, Mak, V, Hii, C, Smith, K, Cross, D, Lilwall, L, Nelson, G, Loxton, A, Horowitz, J, Rose, J, Steinwender, C, Leisch, F, Kammler, J, Brussee, H, Zweiker, R, Niederl, E, Weihs, W, Giorgio, G, Lang, I, Drexel, H, Zanolin, D, Hoppe, U, Atzenhofer-Baumgartner, K, Pichler, M, Hainzer, D, Eber, B, Pichler, F, Foeger, B, Wechselberger, T, Mayr, H, Hofer, J, Stockenhuber, F, Warlits, B, Huber, K, Egger, F, Weidinger, F, Ziegler, B, Jirak, P, Metzler, B, Pachinger, O, Wanitschek, M, Auer, J, Grabscheit, G, Podczeck-Schweighofer, A, Priesnitz, T, Frank, H, El Allaf, D, Marechal, P, Roosen, J, Joly, E, Lefebvre, P, Arend, C, Sinnaeve, P, De Velder, L, Hellemans, S, Vanhauwaert, B, Van Dorpe, A, Heyse, A, Vantomme, C, Striekwold, H, Van Den Broeck, D, Lancellotti, P, Schoors, D, Lemoine, I, Taeymans, Y, De Wolf, L, Brike, C, Vercauteren, S, Tahon, S, Vervoort, G, Mestdagh, I, Pirenne, B, Cardinal, F, Lips, S, Dujardin, K, Debrouwer, K, Dhooghe, G, Holvoet, G, van de Borne, P, Renard, M, De Clippel, M, Lesseliers, H, Van Miert, N, Saraiva, J, Vicente, C, Rossi, P, Dos Santos LB, Duda, N, Tognon, Ap, Serrano, C, Gomes, Fl, Manenti, Er, Silveira, Ds, Maia, L, Mouco, Om, Paiva, M, Antonangelo, A, de Souza, J, Lino, Ea, Leães, P, Blacher, Mg, Kormann, A, Ultramari, Ft, Dutra, O, Mendelski, Am, Morgado, S, Ardito, W, Greque, G, Ardito, Rv, Pimentel Filho, P, Zucchetti, C, Alves, A, Seabra, Am, Mattos, M, Miranda, Lf, Silva, D, Uehara, Rm, Marin Neto, J, Schmidt, A, Braga, J, Rodrigues, A, Abrantes, J, Pinheiro, L, Bodanese, L, Magedanz, Éh, Piegas, L, Dos Santos ES, Wainstein, M, Ribeiro, J, Stein, R, Marino, R, Machado, Vm, Moraes Junior, J, Guimarães, S, da Costa FA, Ferraz, Rf, Albuquerque, D, Rocha, Rm, de Carvalho Moreira, R, Dohmann, H, Costantini, C, Tarastchuk, Jc, Coelho, O, Cirillo, W, Sousa, A, Almeira, As, Stefanini, E, Silva, F, Teixeira, M, da Cunha, C, Précoma, D, Facchi, Tl, Rupka, D, Thiessen, S, Warnica, J, Smith, B, Della Siega, A, Klinke, P, Nelson, S, Dion, D, Gilbert, N, Hui, W, Kvill, L, Sussex, B, Luther, A, Dupuis, R, Ouimet, F, Pandey, A, Clarus, S, Senaratne, M, Ferdinandis, H, Mukherjee, A, Bozek, B, Vizel, S, Markov, G, Zimmermann, R, Stephens, W, Tremblay, B, Wong, G, Uchida, N, Brossoit, R, Peck, C, Van Kieu, C, Forgione, M, Bata, I, Cossett, J, Kostuk, W, Arnold, M, Bone, C, Grondin, F, Bilodeau, N, Gosselin, G, David, M, Giannoccaro, J, Beresford, P, Polasek, P, Roberts, P, Doucet, M, Beaudry, M, Cheung, S, Cleveland, T, Bhargava, R, Mccallum, A, Ma, P, Morrissette, J, Cleveland, D, Chadwyn, D, Nigro, F, Weeks, A, Cryderman, C, Leader, R, Houde, G, Rousseau, S, Pearce, M, Radyk, M, Lonn, E, Magi, A, Lefkowitz, C, Sandrin, F, Coffin, N, Lubelsky, B, Coldwell, J, Habot, J, Mcpherson, C, De Larochelliere, R, Roy, M, Haichin, R, Barber, C, Bhesania, T, Kitagawa, H, To, T, Donnelly, B, Tymchak, W, Harris, L, Kouz, S, Huynh, T, St Jacques, B, Lamy, A, Rizzo, A, Stein, J, Childs, C, Wong, B, Poirier, R, Gupta, M, Dela Cruz, C, Constance, C, Gauthier, M, Ervin, F, Ouellette, M, Kokis, A, Lemay, C, Kwok, K, Leung, C, Lee, D, Nesmith, J, Renton, J, Syan, G, Turek, M, Hogan, D, Griffin, P, Lipson, A, Winestock, J, Abramson, B, Fogel, A, Gagne, C, Bergeron, J, Clarke, A, Slipp, S, Darcel, I, Carling-Chambers, L, Kannampuzha, P, Pallie, S, Krekorian, S, Vertes, G, Roth, S, Lai, K, Heath, J, Perez, L, Arriagada, G, Castro, P, Villa, F, Rodríguez, M, Ramos, G, Baraona, F, Núñez, A, García, M, Jofre, C, Silva, P, Lamich, R, Yovaniniz, P, Escobar, E, Dussaubat, A, Segura, E, Ramirez, M, Lapostol, C, Palma, A, Encina, L, Zapata, M, Baeza, N, Varela, P, Pérez, L, Jaramillo, C, Ruiz, S, Sanchez, G, Perdomo, I, Manzur, F, Cohen, Le, Velasquez, J, Arana, C, Alvarez, Y, Triana, M, Balaguera, J, de Salazar, D, Rendon, N, Botero, R, Ruiz, A, Saaibi, J, Medina, J, Jaramillo, M, Calderón, Mj, Delgado, J, Bohorquez, R, Medina, Mf, Herrera, M, Rosales, D, Mendoza, F, Martinez, S, Ternera, A, Castro, R, Baiz, A, Martinez, M, Orozco, A, Suarez, M, Fonseca, Y, Beltran, R, Cepeda, M, Jaramillo, N, Valenzuela, C, Gutierrez, M, Sanchez, A, Vitovec, J, Hlinomaz, O, Poloczek, M, Mayer, O, Veselka, J, Vejvoda, J, Soucek, M, Spac, J, Novobilsky, K, Srp, V, Francek, L, Branny, M, Sknouril, L, Motovska, Z, Rohac, F, Stankova, A, Fiala, T, Holub, M, Zeman, K, Pohludkova, L, Pospisilova, E, Tuma, P, Cihalik, C, Oral, I, Podpera, I, Stepanovova, R, Uricar, M, Solar, M, Pelouch, R, Porzer, M, Grussmannova, K, Stipal, R, Reichert, P, Hradec, J, Kral, J, Sejkova, B, Janek, B, Pitha, J, Linhart, A, Polacek, P, Koeber, L, Clemmensen, P, Hebin, Ch, Schmidt, E, Pedersen, Ms, Roseva-Nielsen, N, Kristensen, K, Bang-Hansen, T, Jensen, J, Laage-Petersen, J, Nielsen, H, Stokholm, E, Thayssen, P, Cappelen, H, Jensen, T, Winther-Friis, B, Klausen, I, Hedegaard, B, May, O, Andersen, M, Bottzauw, J, Lush, A, Markenvard, J, Vestager, Km, Bronnum-Schou, J, Hempel, H, Petersen, J, Nielsen, Aj, Thomsen, K, Nielsen, T, Nygaard, A, Sykulski, R, Jensen, Bs, Ralfkiaer, N, Gottschalck, H, Rasmussen, S, Pedersen, Lr, Dodt, K, Skovsbøl, M, Andersen, O, Tuxen, C, Meier, Aw, Kristensen, T, Rasmussen, O, Lopez, J, Salazar, D, Sanchez, L, Rosero, F, Penaherrera, E, Duarte, Yc, Marmol, R, Andrade, G, Guzman, E, Morillo, A, Aug, L, Loogna, I, Laanmets, P, Mustonen, J, Mäntylä, P, Kesäniemi, A, Ukkola, O, Kervinen, H, Juhela, S, Juvonen, J, Toppinen, A, Jarvenpaa, J, Syvanne, M, Svahn, T, Voutilainen, S, Huotari, A, Nikkila, M, Raiskinmäki, S, Kotila, M, Rajala, A, Laukkanen, J, Hiltunen, P, Melin, J, Nyman, K, Luukkonen, J, Kosonen, P, Huttunen, M, Seppänen, V, Airaksinen, J, Juonala, M, Lehto, S, Savolainen, K, Halkosaari, M, Sia, J, Palomaki, A, Luoma, J, Utriainen, S, Valpas, S, Tiensuu, T, Lilleberg, J, Kainulainen, R, Schiele, F, Bassand, J, Meneveau, N, Galinier, M, Jean, M, Martelet, M, Mouallem, J, Elbaz, M, Puel, J, Carrié, D, Coisne, D, Varroud-Vial, N, Jaboureck, O, Dujardin, J, Leroy, F, Mansourati, J, Funck, F, Jourdain, P, Guillard, N, Coviaux, F, Gay, A, Dourmap-Collas, C, Froger-Bompas, C, Paillard, F, Tricot, O, Maquin-Mavier, I, Dubois-Rande, Jl, Pongas, D, Paris, Ap, Delahaye, F, Ovize, M, Benyahya, L, Bonnet, J, Belle, L, Mangin, L, Lafitte, B, Zemour, G, Doux, N, Agraou, B, El Mansour, N, Traisnel, G, El Jarroudi, M, Ohlmann, P, Diadema, B, Escande, M, Legros, G, Demarcq, Jm, Haftel, Y, Alsagheer, S, Dambrine, P, Cottin, Y, Ghostine, S, Caussin, C, Gacem, A, Bouvier, Jm, Poulard, J, Davy, J, Furber, A, Prunier, F, Muenzel, T, Genth-Zotz, S, Appel, K, Kretzschmar, D, Ferrari, M, Terres, W, Uher, T, Schulze, H, Ochs, H, Morbach, S, Duengen, H, Gross, M, Oezcelik, C, Tahirovic, E, Heuer, H, Laschewski, B, Kadel, C, Rahn, G, Steiner, S, Kreuzer, J, Tsoy, I, Zeiher, A, Muegge, A, Hanefeld, C, Boehm, S, Boudriot, E, Hodenberg, E, Lippe, B, Hausdorf, C, Sydow, K, Baldus, S, Schlesner, C, Tiroch, K, Haltern, G, Guelker, H, Wilhelm, J, Dietz, S, Ebelt, H, Buerke, M, Rupprecht, H, Rittgen, J, Schaeufele, T, Meinhardt, G, Schieber, M, Honold, M, Sieprath, S, Nienaber, C, Hacker, J, Butter, C, Lapp, H, Hirn, S, Pauschinger, M, Zahn, R, Scheffler, U, Schaefer, A, Schieffer, B, Tebbe, U, Kriete, M, Mudra, H, Raeder, T, Braun, P, Zeymer, U, Kouraki, K, Reppel, M, Schunkert, H, Weil, J, Olbrich, H, Schwaiger, P, Mueller, O, Blessing, E, Buss, I, Bohlscheid, V, Kaddatz, J, Skowasch, D, Nickenig, G, Twelker, K, Osterhues, H, Varghese, T, Burghard, S, Kaeaeb, S, Klauss, V, Sohn, Hy, Hauptmann, K, Schulze, M, Gall, K, Felix, S, Doerr, M, Mante, J, Gulba, D, Freick, M, Werner, G, Kleinertz, K, Hobbach, Hp, Halbach, M, Mueller-Ehmsen, J, Mueller, Me, Mitrovic, V, Peil, A, Laufs, U, vom Dahl, J, Baumanns, S, Scholtz, W, Wiemer, M, Haude, M, Van de Loo, A, Pistorius, K, Schaefer, J, Schwinger, R, Goeing, O, Jung, W, Birkemeyer, R, Lee, W, Kong, S, Yu, C, Chui, K, Merkely, B, Szelényi, Z, Polgár, P, Svab, S, Herczeg, B, Bajcsi, É, Vértes, A, Davidovits, S, Nagy, A, Király, C, Lupkovics, G, Kenéz, A, Poór, F, Takács, J, Kirschner, R, Simonyi, G, Koncz, J, Édes, I, Gergely, S, Katona, A, Nagy, E, Kovács, Z, Gyetvai, I, Salamon, C, Kolman, É, Sitkei, É, Csapó, K, Molnar, K, Mező, I, Sereg, M, Reddy, P, Manjunath, C, Narayanappa, S, Kumar, S, Sinha, N, Kapoor, A, Christopher, J, Reddy, G, Rani, M, Oomman, A, Ramamurthee, K, Kumar, N, Pasha, Ss, Rao, C, Murty, Gs, Chopra, A, Kapila, D, Bali, H, Chattree, K, Hasan, O, Suryaprakash, G, Rao, D, Babu, R, Bhargavi, M, Naik, S, Khan, S, Chopra, V, Sapra, R, Kaul, U, Ghose, T, Menon, R, Battikadi, S, Mullasari, A, Subban, Vk, Dani, S, Iby, M, Chandra, P, Sethi, S, Bhargava, M, Arora, P, Tyagi, G, Padmanabhan, T, Malhotra, S, Talwar, K, Shafiq, N, Kasliwal, R, Bansal, M, Eldar, M, Berger, M, Shechter, M, Atar, S, Roguin, N, Kilimnik, M, Hayek, T, Hamoud, S, Katz, A, Plaev, T, Shotan, A, Vazan, A, Weiss, A, Leibowitz, D, Zimlichman, R, Ben-Aharon, J, Hammerman, H, Dragu, R, Rozenman, Y, Witzling, V, Tzivoni, D, Moriel, M, Halkin, A, Sheps, D, Bogomolny, N, Mosseri, M, Khudyak, Y, Halabi, S, Uziel-Iunger, K, Yuval, R, Shimoni, S, Caspi, A, Botwin, S, Gavish, D, Sandler, A, Pollak, A, Kreisberg, B, Hussein, O, Jabal, K, Henkin, Y, Grosbard, A, Rosenschein, U, Rivlin, E, Zeltser, D, Platner, N, Porter, A, Harel, N, Lishner, M, Elis, A, Karny, M, Fuchs, S, Stein, G, Grossman, E, Gealel, Z, Schlaeffer, F, Liberty, I, Golik, A, Tzuman, O, De Ferrari, G, Pavesi, C, Poggio, L, Damiano, S, Pazzano, As, Mennuni, M, Paloscia, L, Mascellanti, M, Piovaccari, G, Grosseto, D, Mascia, F, Vetrano, A, Zingarelli, A, Mazzantini, S, Visconti, L, Terzi, G, Senni, M, Gavazzi, A, Scuri, P, Carmelo, M, De Caterina, R, Conti, M, Novo, S, Graceffa, A, Arvigo, L, Lunetta, M, Filardi, P, Chiariello, M, Scala, O, Pirozzi, E, Musella, F, Moretti, L, Testa, M, Vicentini, A, De Feo, S, Biasucci, L, Cardillo, Mt, Puccioni, E, Galli, M, Menegato, A, Margheri, M, Maresta, A, Gatti, C, Guarini, P, Damiano, M, Golino, P, Porcu, M, Fele, N, Gensini, G, Lombardi, A, Ciuti, G, Bernardi, D, Mariani, P, Paolini, E, Marenzi, G, Moltrasio, M, Terrosu, P, Chessa, P, Guglielmino, G, Miccoli, F, Oldoino, E, Ragni, M, Poli, M, Basso, V, Rapezzi, C, Branzi, A, Gallelli, I, Perna, G, Guazzarotti, F, Marra, S, Usmiani, T, Olivari, Z, Calzolari, D, Santoro, G, Minneci, C, Achilli, A, Nassiacos, D, Sommariva, L, Romeo, F, Fedele, Francesco, Mancone, Massimo, Foschi, Ml, Bruno, N, Centurion, C, Patrizi, G, De Maria, E, Gonnelli, S, Vichi, V, Cassadonte, F, Rotella, G, Capucci, A, Villani, G, Gaspardone, A, Ferrante, R, Scollo, V, Pancaldi, L, Saccà, S, Gabrielli, D, Ciliberti, D, Savini, E, Binaghi, G, Di Biase, M, Ieva, R, Fattore, L, Cicia, G, Cavallini, C, Tamburino, C, Sacco, A, Mafrici, A, Di Pasquale, G, Pavesi, Pc, Scioli, R, Lioy, E, Occhiuzzi, E, Matino, Mg, Russo, V, Moscogiuri, Mg, Cuccia, C, Forgione, C, Volpe, M, Palano, F, Branca, G, Rossi, R, Modena, M, Olaru, Ia, Zanini, R, Cianflone, D, Cristell, N, Pantaleoni, M, Guiducci, U, Menozzi, C, Gaddi, O, Fasulo, A, Indolfi, C, Emanuele, V, Guerra, F, Iliceto, S, Marotta, C, Morocutti, G, Presbitero, P, Rossi, M, Bonatti, S, Grieco, A, Chiodi, L, Betti, I, Zuppiroli, A, Fanelli, R, Stanco, G, Azzolini, P, Ruggieri, C, Bocconcelli, P, Airoldi, F, Tavano, D, Brunelli, C, Caso, P, Scalzone, A, Ghigliotti, G, Facciorusso, A, Sim, K, Kiam, O, Chee, K, Bin Ismail, O, Zambahari, R, Ophuis, T, van Nes, E, Werter, Cj, Ophuis, Aj, Troquay, Rp, Hamer, Bj, Lenderink, T, Feld, Rj, van Hessen MW, Viergever, Ep, van der Sluis, A, Lok, Dj, Badings, Ea, Nierop, Pr, Danse, Iy, Hermans, Wr, Holwerda, Nj, Thijssen, Hj, Theunissen, Lj, van der Zwaan, C, Van Den Berg BJ, Hendriks, Ih, Ronner, E, Withagen, Aj, Dijkshoorn-Giesen, Ah, Ezechiels, Jp, Kuijper, Af, Den Hartog FR, Van Kalmthout PM, Buijs, Em, van der Zeijst, M, Zwart, Pa, Zuidgeest, Ja, van Eck, M, Daniels, Mc, van der Ven-Elzebroek, N, Van 't Hof, A, van Boven AJ, van der Weerdt, A, Dunselman, Ph, Alings, Ma, van Es RF, The, Sh, Gurlek, C, Liem, Ah, van Lennep HW, Van Vlies, B, Kalkman, C, Swart, Hp, van der Bij, P, Taverne, R, Ciampricotti, R, van Dam, C, Spierenburg, H, van Ruijven, I, van Kempen LH, Willems, Ff, Dirkali, A, Stoel, I, Plomp, J, Veldmeijer, S, Tjeerdsma, G, Nijmeijer, R, Van Hal JM, Bartels, Gl, Posma, Jl, Linssen, Gc, Fauser, Cg, Waalewijn, Ra, Groenemeijer, Be, Pos, L, Fast, Jh, Droste, Ht, Westenburg, J, Veenstra, W, Koolen, J, van Loo LW, Smits, W, Milhous, Jg, van Rossum, P, Stuij, S, Scott, R, Richards, Am, Morrison, Z, Devlin, G, Fisher, R, Stewart, R, Benetar, J, Voss, J, Wong, S, Scott, D, Luke, R, Tang, E, Davidson, L, Hamer, A, Wilson, S, Price, R, Hart, H, Turner, A, Jortveit, J, Calic, S, Gundersen, T, Brunvand, H, Fosse, L, Nygaard, O, Gjellefall, B, Gravdal, Sa, Ringstad, R, Atar, D, Clausen, H, Hysing, J, Arvesen, K, Topper, M, Flagstad, E, Graven, T, Haug, Hh, Dalin, L, Al-Ani, R, Otterstad, J, Ausen, K, Aaser, E, Olufsen, M, Halvorsen, S, Gullestad, L, Stueflotten, W, Waage, K, Stødle, Rm, Hall, C, Aase, O, Nordeng, J, Soyland, E, Fageraas, Er, Lied, A, Aske, R, Raouf, N, Johansson, J, Herrscher, T, Skogrand, E, Bjornstad, H, Aagnes, I, Arntsen, Bi, Vegsundvaag, J, Skjold, Me, Velle, H, Aambakk, Mb, Skjetne, O, Byfuglien, A, Rodriguez, J, Galvez, D, Medina, F, Hernandez, Ha, Chavez, V, Morales, R, Huapalla, E, Velasquez, D, Torres, F, Aguirre, O, Yanez, L, Andrade, M, Campos, C, Arce, R, Mogrovejo, W, Osores, F, Bustamante, G, Rodriguez, M, 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Zimmerman, T., Rohrbeck, S., Cooke, L., Craig, M., Mego, D., Griffin, B., Perez, J., LeClerc, K., Addington, J., Aboufakher, R., Ahmed, A., Westecott, B., Steel, K., Hawkins, K., Shah, A., Ward, U., McGreevy, M., Goldberg, R., Prashad, R., McDonough, C., Silver, K., Josephson, R., Witsaman, S., Labib, S., Woodhead, G., Schrank, J., Bell, K., Chandna, H., Holly, D., Bethea, C., Fife, B., Gruberg, L., Singer, A., Ramgadoo, M., Lalonde, T., Morin, R., French, W., Barillas, O., Gradner, G., Kahn, Z., Gress, J., Rocco, D., Thew, S., Stifter, W., Fisher, M., McNamara, J., Kupfer, J., Agocha, A., Cush, S., Jones, S., Whitaker, T., Stover, T., Kumkumian, G., Kent, K., Greenberg, A., Pandey, P., Pytlewski, G., Matsumura, M., Kai, W., Sameshima, S., Thomas, J., MacNicholas, D., Pillai, K., Jones, D., Navas, J.P., Laskoe, B., Patel, P., Fini, G., Minor, S., Shipwash, T., Cabrera-Santamaria, A., Rivera, E., Mincher, L., Jafar, M., Yen, M., Finkle, C., Rahimtoola, A., Severson, L., Labroo, A., Jinich, D., Tam, K., Vogel, C., Aggarwal, R., Zakhary, B., Curtis, S., Lyster, M., Humphrey, K., Lavine, P., Fujise, K., Birnbaum, Y., Allen, J., Kesselbrenner, M., Michel, K., Staniloae, C., Liu, M., Sonel, A., Macioce-Caffas, A., Amidon, T., Leggett, J., Yedinak, S., Gudmundsson, G., Sabharwal, J., Dagefoerde, N., Wu, W., Meyerrose, G., Roongsritong, C., Jenkins, L., Lieberman, S., Sokol, S., Gutierrez, C., Nelson, C., Barrett, J., Hotchkiss, D., Farley, A., Atassi, K., Christy, L., Baig, M., Di Fazio, J., Meengs, M., Thomas, K., Surmitis, J., DeVault, S., Farhat, N., Hulyalkar, A., Riddell, L., Rivera, W., Sheynberg, B., Kobayashi, J., Katsaropoulos, J., Jan, M., Krucoff, M., Paterno, C., Chandrasekaran, S., Curry, R., Cassavar, D., Wheeler, M., McGarvey, J., Schwarz, L., Miller, E., Andrea, B., Carswell, B.S., Lurie, M., Patti, J., Bowden, W., Vasiliauskas, T., Latham, R., Schwartz, B., Bradford, L., Mattleman, S., Wertheimer, J., Goulden, D., Khan, M., Hawkins, B., Ostfeld, R., Mueller, H., Ash, Y., Wilson, V., Bayer, M., Marshall, J., Dobies, D., Dawson, G., Osman, A., Saba, F., Costello, T., Fuentes, F., Underwood, C., Vijay, N., Washam, M., Dietz, W., Glasgow, B., Mukherjee, S., Hinchion, N., Speirs, S., Thornley, A., Lee, K., Movahed, M., Strootman, D., Chernick, R., Parrott, C., Flock, C., Marques, V., Syzmanski, E., Rama, P., Domingo, D., Wu, L., Bauer, B., Dionisopoulos, P., Aggarwal, A., Holcomb, R., Foster, R., Hancock, T., Hargrove, J., Fletcher, A., Stine, R., Bullivant, M., Adams, K., Lohman, J., Klepper, V., Kabour, A., Neidhardt, J., Phillips, W., Tardiff, S., Aji, J., Corut, S., Foster, G., Firek, C., St Goar, F., Sumner, R., Davis, T., Schneider, R., Schneider, W., Villa, A., Desai, V., Chhabra, A., Banks, K., Herzog, W., Burley, T., Quyyumi, A., Smiley, W., Manocha, P., Fishbein, G., Weller, C., Coffman, A., Kim, C., Kedia, A., Firth, B., Rizvi, M., Dahiya, R., Foster, B., Balcells, E., Metzger, D.C., Lester, J., Bissett, J., Fahdi, I., Sides, E.A., Azrin, M., Martin, C., Quick, A., Conaway, D., Garg, M., Schallert, G., Lancaster, L., Mckissick, S., Atieh, M., Garbarino, J., Eisenberg, D., Uusinarkaus, K., Wirtemburg, P., Ellis, J., Cristaldi, J., Berglund, R., Negus, B., Pappas, J., Rocha, R., Nguyen, T., Stone, J., Janosik, D., Labovitz, A., Elmore, N., Dave, R., Loffredo, K., Gabriel, G., Snyder, C., Ahmed, O., Stone, H., Kelley, M., Diffenback, M., Friedman, B., Zirkle, J., Severa, L., Sample, S., Dignen, K., Raisinghani, A., Ben-Yehuda, O., Ghannadian, B., Moscoso, R., Mankowski, J., Boliek, W., Rukavina, M., Davis, W., Ledbetter, S., Handel, F., Mastouri, R., Mahenthiran, J., Foltz, J., Malhotra, V., Jonas, J., Berk, M., Singh, V., Nelson, M., Elsner, G., Gall, J., Kondo, N., Frank, S., Chandraratna, P., Ranasinghe, S., Ebrahimi, R., Treadwell, M., Walters, B., Hughes, L., Kramer, J., Kumar, K., Mente, T., Lachterman, B., Schifferdecker, B., Munshi, K., Sease, D., Waldo, D., Chandler, G., Manns, D., Nahhas, A., Kamalesh, M., Williams, V., Reich, D., Desalca, M., Sharma, S., Liston, M., Gupta, K., Costa, M., Altschuller, A., Lemmertz, K., Shanes, J., Hansen, C., Therrien, M., Mendelson, R., Ramnarine, R., Myers, G., Donovan, C., Klein, M., Fine, D., Owens, S., Murray, C., Ketroser, R., Heifetz, S., Darnell, Z., Touchon, R., Taghizadeh, B., Bohle, D., Norwood, D., Forrest, T., Jackson, S., Shumate, K., Bayles, A., Masroor, M., North, W.K., Fishberg, R., Merveil-Ceneus, B., Butcher, R., Menapace, F., Kilbride, S., Ramabadran, R.S., Loukinen, K., Khalil, J., Ramabadran, R., Walsh, S., Gill, S., Cyncar, R., McLachlan, J., Surakanti, V., Rusterholtz, L., Shoukfeh, F., Stephenson, L., Tsang, M., Nolan, V., Gilchrist, I., Jefferson, D., Feldman, T., Reyes, L., Santos, R., Little, W., Wesley, D., Gharib, W., Mendell, A., Esham, G., Kakavas, P., Whitcomb, C., Book, K., Bazzi, A., Alvarez, J., Cohen, Y., Ayres, T., Rhule, V., Labib, A., Schuler, P., Zughaib, M., Telck, K., Bikkina, M., Turnbull, K., Sharma, T., Orosz, S., Shah, R., Petrino, M., Hughes, M., Hershey, J., Hudock, D., Hui, P., Von Bakonyi, A., Arnold, A., Kappel, D., Pennock, G., Cloud, B., Tucker, K., Harp, L., Hoover, C., Eisenhauer, M., Roth, J., Young, C., Thai, H., Escalante, A., Bautista, J., Gazmuri, R., Nyland, J., Cubeddu, L., DeFranco, A., Dias, D., Fielding, M., Reeves, R., Hermany, P., Meissner-Dengler, S., Evans, M., Flores, E., Tannenbaum, A., McGarr, K., Moran, J., Stout, E., Allred, S., Henderson, D., Crandall, L., Strote, J., Voyles, W., Robeson, D., Bedoya, R., Omar, B., Pettyjohn, F., Revere, C., Coy, K., Margolis, J., Sotolongo, C., Scheffel, M., Munir, A., Shirwany, A., Douglas, L., Girala, R., Humphreys, R., Agarwal, J., Bankowski, D., Watson, R., Bishop, B., Klementowicz, P., Blais, D., Cohen, B., Lobur, E., Dimenna, J., Dempsey, K., Izzo, M., Bondi, L., Carell, E., Eaton, C., Saltiel, F., Grewal, G., Connolly, T., Little, T., Wiegman, P., Gips, S., Held, J., Paraschos, A., Quesada, R., Goudreau, E., Sears, M., Istfan, P., Holt, S., McClung, J., Nguyen, N., Quintana, O., Gottlieb, D., Knutson, T., Barringhaus, K., Lester, F., Sullivan, P., Rodriguez-Ospina, L., Cannon, Cp, Blazing, Ma, Giugliano, Rp, Mccagg, A, White, Ja, Theroux, P, Darius, H, Lewis, B, Ophuis, To, Jukema, Jw, De Ferrari, Gm, Ruzyllo, W, De Lucca, P, Im, K, Bohula, Ea, Reist, C, Wiviott, Sd, Tershakovec, Am, Musliner, Ta, Braunwald, E, Califf, Rm, for the IMPROVE-IT, Investigator, Cianflone, D, Cardiovascular Division (SZG), Brigham and Women's Hospital [Boston], College of Information Science and Engineering, Ritsumeikan University, Montreal Heart Institute (MONTREAL HEART INSTITUTE), Laboratoire des Micro-algues toxiques, Institut Louis Malardé [Papeete] (ILM), Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD)-Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD), Interuniversity Cardiology Institute Netherlands, Institute of Cardiology (WARSAW - Cardiology), Institute of Cardiology, Merck Sharp & Dohme Corp., Merck & Co. Inc, DIPARTIMENTO DI MEDICINA SPECIALISTICA, DIAGNOSTICA E SPERIMENTALE, Facolta' di MEDICINA e CHIRURGIA, AREA MIN. 06 - Scienze mediche, Cannon, C.P., Blazing, M.A., Giugliano, R.P., Mccagg, A., White, J.A., Lewis, B.S., Jukema, J.W., De Lucca, P., Im, K., Bohula, E.A., Reist, C., Wiviott, S.D., Tershakovec, A.M., Musliner, T.A., Braunwald, E., Califf, R.M., for the IMPROVE-IT Investigators [.., C. Rapezzi, ], Other departments, Cannon, Christopher P, Blazing, Michael A., Giugliano, Robert P., Mccagg, Amy, White, Jennifer A., Theroux, Pierre, Darius, Harald, Lewis, Basil S., Ophuis, Ton Oude, Jukema, J. Wouter, De Ferrari, Gaetano M., Ruzyllo, Witold, De Lucca, Paul, Kyungah, Im, Bohula, Erin A., Reist, Craig, Wiviott, Stephen D., Tershakovec, Andrew M., Musliner, Thomas A., Braunwald, Eugene, and Califf, Robert M.
- Subjects
Male ,Simvastatin ,acute coronary syndrome ,aged ,anticholesteremic agents ,azetidines ,cardiovascular diseases ,cholesterol, ldl ,double-blind method ,drug therapy, combination ,ezetimibe ,female ,humans ,hydroxymethylglutaryl-coa reductase inhibitors ,kaplan-meier estimate ,male ,middle aged ,simvastatin ,triglycerides ,medicine (all ,[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio] ,Kaplan-Meier Estimate ,030204 cardiovascular system & hematology ,Bococizumab ,Triglyceride ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,0302 clinical medicine ,Azetidine ,Cardiovascular Disease ,Anticholesteremic Agent ,Acute Coronary Syndrome ,Aged ,Anticholesteremic Agents ,Azetidines ,Cardiovascular Diseases ,Cholesterol, LDL ,Double-Blind Method ,Drug Therapy, Combination ,Female ,Humans ,Hydroxymethylglutaryl-CoA Reductase Inhibitors ,Middle Aged ,Triglycerides ,030212 general & internal medicine ,Medicine (all) ,Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't ,Hazard ratio ,General Medicine ,Acute Coronary Syndrome, Aged ,Anticholesteremic Agents, Azetidines, Cardiovascular Diseases ,Ezetimibe, Female, Humans ,Male, Middle Aged ,3. Good health ,Multicenter Study ,Editorial ,Cholesterol ,Randomized Controlled Trial ,Combination ,Ezetimibe ,lipids (amino acids, peptides, and proteins) ,Human ,medicine.drug ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Acute Coronary Syndroms ,Urology ,Acute Coronary Syndrome/drug therapy ,Anticholesteremic Agents/adverse effects ,Anticholesteremic Agents/therapeutic use ,Azetidines/adverse effects ,Azetidines/therapeutic use ,Cardiovascular Diseases/epidemiology ,Cardiovascular Diseases/mortality ,Cardiovascular Diseases/prevention & control ,Cholesterol, LDL/blood ,Hydroxymethylglutaryl-CoA Reductase Inhibitors/adverse effects ,Hydroxymethylglutaryl-CoA Reductase Inhibitors/therapeutic use ,Simvastatin/therapeutic use ,Triglycerides/blood ,NO ,LDL ,03 medical and health sciences ,[SDV.MHEP.CSC]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology/Cardiology and cardiovascular system ,Drug Therapy ,Internal medicine ,Journal Article ,medicine ,Comparative Study ,Alirocumab ,business.industry ,PCSK9 ,ta3121 ,Lomitapide ,DOENÇAS CARDIOVASCULARES ,Endocrinology ,chemistry ,Statin Therapy ,Hydroxymethylglutaryl-CoA Reductase Inhibitor ,business ,[SDV.MHEP]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology - Abstract
BACKGROUND: Statin therapy reduces low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol levels and the risk of cardiovascular events, but whether the addition of ezetimibe, a nonstatin drug that reduces intestinal cholesterol absorption, can reduce the rate of cardiovascular events further is not known.METHODS: We conducted a double-blind, randomized trial involving 18,144 patients who had been hospitalized for an acute coronary syndrome within the preceding 10 days and had LDL cholesterol levels of 50 to 100 mg per deciliter (1.3 to 2.6 mmol per liter) if they were receiving lipid-lowering therapy or 50 to 125 mg per deciliter (1.3 to 3.2 mmol per liter) if they were not receiving lipid-lowering therapy. The combination of simvastatin (40 mg) and ezetimibe (10 mg) (simvastatin-ezetimibe) was compared with simvastatin (40 mg) and placebo (simvastatin monotherapy). The primary end point was a composite of cardiovascular death, nonfatal myocardial infarction, unstable angina requiring rehospitalization, coronary revascularization (≥30 days after randomization), or nonfatal stroke. The median follow-up was 6 years.RESULTS: The median time-weighted average LDL cholesterol level during the study was 53.7 mg per deciliter (1.4 mmol per liter) in the simvastatin-ezetimibe group, as compared with 69.5 mg per deciliter (1.8 mmol per liter) in the simvastatin-monotherapy group (PCONCLUSIONS: When added to statin therapy, ezetimibe resulted in incremental lowering of LDL cholesterol levels and improved cardiovascular outcomes. Moreover, lowering LDL cholesterol to levels below previous targets provided additional benefit. (Funded by Merck; IMPROVE-IT ClinicalTrials.gov number, NCT00202878.).
- Published
- 2015
3. Brain morphometry and estimation of aging brain in subjects with congenital untreated isolated GH deficiency.
- Author
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Villar-Gouy KR, Salmon CEG, Salvatori R, Kellner M, Krauss MPO, Rocha TO, de Souza EA, Batista VO, Leal ÂC, Santos LB, Melo EV, Oliveira-Santos AA, Oliveira CRP, Campos VC, Santos EG, Santana NO, Pereira FA, Amorim RS, Donato-Junior J, Filho JASB, Santos AC, and Aguiar-Oliveira MH
- Subjects
- Humans, Female, Male, Middle Aged, Adult, Dwarfism, Pituitary pathology, Case-Control Studies, Aged, Organ Size, Magnetic Resonance Imaging methods, Brain diagnostic imaging, Brain pathology, Aging pathology, Aging physiology, Human Growth Hormone deficiency
- Abstract
Purpose: Individuals with isolated GH deficiency (IGHD) due to a mutation in the GHRH receptor gene have a normal life expectancy and above 50 years of age, similar total cognitive performance, with better attention and executive function than controls. Our objectives were to evaluate their brain morphometry and brain aging using MRI., Methods: Thirteen IGHD and 14 controls matched by age, sex, and education, were enrolled. Quantitative volumetric data and cortical thickness were obtained by automatic segmentation using Freesurfer software. The volume of each brain region was normalized by the intracranial volume. The difference between the predicted brain age estimated by MRI using a trained neuronal network, and the chronological age, was obtained. p < 0.005 was considered significant and 0.005 < p < 0.05 as a suggestive evidence of difference., Results: In IGHD, most absolute values of cortical thickness and regional brain volumes were similar to controls, but normalized volumes were greater in the white matter in the frontal pole and in the insula bilaterally, and in the gray matter, in the right insula and in left Caudate (p < 0.005 for all comparisons) We also noticed suggestive evidence of a larger volume in IGHD in left thalamus (p = 0.006), right thalamus (p = 0.025), right caudate (p = 0.046) and right putamen (p = 0.013). Predicted brain ages were similar between groups., Conclusion: IGHD is primarily associated with similar absolute brain measurements, and a set of larger normalized volumes, and does not appear to alter the process of brain aging., (© 2024. The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Italian Society of Endocrinology (SIE).)
- Published
- 2024
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4. Effect of various perioperative semaglutide interruption intervals on residual gastric content assessed by esophagogastroduodenoscopy: A retrospective single center observational study.
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Santos LB, Mizubuti GB, da Silva LM, Silveira SQ, Nersessian RSF, Abib ACV, Bellicieri FN, Lima HO, Ho AM, Dos Anjos GS, de Moura DTH, de Moura EGH, and Vieira JE
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Background: Recent evidence suggests that perioperative semaglutide use is associated with increased residual gastric content (RGC) and risk of bronchoaspiration under anesthesia. We compared the occurrence of increased RGC in semaglutide users and non-users undergoing esophagogastroduodenoscopy to define the time interval at which RGC becomes comparable between groups., Methods: This was a single-center retrospective electronic chart review at a tertiary hospital. Patients undergoing esophagogastroduodenoscopy under deep sedation/general anesthesia between July/2021-July/2023 were included and divided into two (SG = semaglutide, NSG = non-semaglutide) groups, according to whether they had received semaglutide within 30 days prior to the esophagogastroduodenoscopy. Univariate and multivariate logistic regression were performed to explore which factors were associated with increased RGC, defined as any amount of solid content, or > 0.8 mL/Kg (measured from the aspiration/suction canister) of fluid content., Results: Among the 1094 (SG = 123; NSG = 971) patients included, increased RGC was observed in 56 (5.12%), being 25 (20.33%) in the SG and 31 (3.19%) in the NSG (p < 0.001). Following weighted analysis, the presence of ongoing digestive symptoms (nausea/vomiting, dyspepsia, and/or bloating/abdominal distension) pre-esophagogastroduodenoscopy [OR = 15.1 (95% confidence interval (CI) 9.85-23.45)] and the time intervals of preoperative semaglutide interruption < 8 days [OR 10.0 (95%CI 6.67-15.65)] and 8-14 days [4.59 (95%CI 2.91-7.37)] remained significantly associated with increased RGC. Following inverse probability treatment weighting adjustment including a composite variable 'time intervals of semaglutide interruption' versus 'presence of ongoing digestive symptoms', only time intervals > 14 days and without digestive symptoms showed no association with increased RGC [OR = 0.77 (95%CI 0.22-2.01)]., Conclusions: Perioperative semaglutide use is associated with increased RGC in patients undergoing elective esophagogastroduodenoscopy. Preoperative discontinuation of > 21 days and > 14 days in patients with and without ongoing digestive symptoms, respectively, resulted in RGC similar to non-semaglutide users., 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 The Authors. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)
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- 2024
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5. Geographic origin characterization of Brazilian green coffee beans via untargeted metabolomics.
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Pimenta JVC, Dos Santos LB, Almeida MR, Augusti R, and de Macedo AN
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Coffee is a widely popular beverage worldwide, known for its distinct sensory properties which are greatly affected by geographical origin. Herein, we performed an untargeted metabolomic evaluation of green coffee beans (n = 40) from four different regions in Brazil: Cerrado Mineiro, Sul de Minas, Caparaó, and Mogiana Paulista; by using UHPLC-HRMS (ultra-high performance liquid chromatography coupled with high-resolution mass spectrometry). The most significant metabolites responsible for coffee characterization were theobromine, zeatin, phenylacetaldehyde, 2-acetyl-1-pyrroline, chlorogenic acids, ferulic acid, p-coumaric acid, abscisic acid, and jasmonic acid. Our findings demonstrate that the green coffee cultivated in Cerrado Mineiro, the most valuable among the four samples evaluated, exhibits a unique and typical metabolite profile, setting it apart from the coffee beans grown in other regions. Finally, the findings reported may be relevant for coffee producers in the Cerrado Mineiro area, as they contribute to establishing a certificate of origin for their high-quality product., 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. Published by Elsevier Ltd.)
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- 2024
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6. Metabolic reprogramming of macrophages in the context of type 2 diabetes.
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Witcoski Junior L, de Lima JD, Somensi AG, de Souza Santos LB, Paschoal GL, Uada TS, Bastos TSB, de Paula AGP, Dos Santos Luz RB, Czaikovski AP, Davanso MR, and Braga TT
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- Humans, Inflammation metabolism, Animals, Cellular Reprogramming, Metabolic Reprogramming, Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2 metabolism, Macrophages metabolism, Macrophages immunology, Insulin Resistance
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Type 2 diabetes (T2D) is associated with insulin resistance and progressive dysfunction of β-pancreatic cells, leading to persistent hyperglycemia. Macrophages play a crucial role in this context, influencing both the development and progression of insulin resistance. These innate immune cells respond to inflammatory stimuli and reprogram their metabolism, directly impacting the pathophysiology of T2D. Macrophages are highly plastic and can adopt either pro-inflammatory or pro-resolutive phenotypic profiles. In T2D, pro-inflammatory macrophages, which rely on glycolysis, exacerbate insulin resistance through increased production of pro-inflammatory cytokines and nitric oxide. In contrast, pro-resolutive macrophages, which prioritize fatty acid metabolism, have different effects on glucose homeostasis. Metaflammation, a chronic low-grade inflammation, is induced by pro-inflammatory macrophages and significantly contributes to the progression of T2D, creating an environment conducive to metabolic dysfunction. This review aims to clarify the contribution of macrophages to the progression of T2D by detailing how their inflammatory responses and metabolic reprogramming influence insulin resistance and the disease's pathophysiology. The review seeks to deepen the understanding of the biochemical and metabolic mechanisms involved, offering broader insights into the impact on the quality of life for millions of patients worldwide., (© 2024. The Author(s).)
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- 2024
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7. Densification of Synechococcus subsalsus biomass by chitosan coagulation for biogas production.
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Dos Santos LB, de Oliveira MC, Cammarota MC, and Bassin ID
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- Flocculation, Methane, Ferric Compounds chemistry, Chitosan chemistry, Biomass, Synechococcus metabolism, Synechococcus growth & development, Biofuels analysis
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This study evaluated the coagulation/flocculation process using chitosan as a natural coagulant to concentrate suspensions of the cyanobacterium Synechococcus subsalsus and enable biogas production from concentrated biomass. The chitosan performance was tested and compared with the inorganic ferric chloride (FeCl
3 ) coagulant. Using the liquid fraction of the coagulation/flocculation process in subsequent biomass cultivations proved viable, with similar growths in culture media with up to 80% of the liquid fraction. At pH 6 and 400 mg/L FeCl3 , the biomass concentrated almost seven times, increasing the total suspended solids (TSS) of the suspension from 0.4-0.6 g/L to 2.6-4.0 g/L. With 80 mg/L chitosan and pH 7, the TSS concentration attained values in the range of 7.0-9.7 g/L, an increase of more than 30 times, clearly showing that chitosan has a much higher capacity for biomass concentration at a lower concentration. A ratio of 0.3 g chitosan/g dry mass of the biomass was established to reach the maximum densification. The production of methane from chitosan-densified biomass proved to be feasible. Chitosan-densified biomass showed a two-phase cumulative methane production when digested, with slower methane production and 23% lower methane yield after 30 days of digestion (207 NmL CH4 /g CODi ) compared to the biomass from cultivation (non-densified, 270 NmL CH4 /g CODi ). However, optimizing the digestion conditions of the densified biomass should increase the methane yield and reduce process time.- Published
- 2024
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8. Portuguese version of the Literacy Independent Cognitive Assessment (LICA) instrument in the evaluation of individuals aged 50 years or older with Itabaianinha syndrome.
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Santos LB, Kellner M, Lisboa W, Faro A, Oliveira CRP, Batista VO, Oliveira-Santos AA, de Brito ÍVA, Marinho CG, Campos VC, Villar-Gouy KR, Leal ÂC, Amorim RS, Melo EV, Santos EG, Salvatori R, and Aguiar-Oliveira MH
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- Humans, Female, Middle Aged, Male, Brazil, Reproducibility of Results, Aged, Cognition physiology, Neuropsychological Tests standards, Surveys and Questionnaires standards, Literacy, Case-Control Studies, Cognitive Dysfunction diagnosis, Translations
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Objectives: Individuals with congenital isolated growth hormone deficiency (IGHD) in Northeastern Brazil have a normal lifespan with a prolonged healthspan. We hypothesize that their increased healthspan is accompanied by a reduced cognitive decline during aging. We have recently shown that these individuals have a similar total cognitive function and better attention and executive function than controls. These data were obtained using a Portuguese version of the Literacy Independent Cognitive Assessment (LICA) instrument, whose translation to facilitate cognitive research in Portuguese-speaking countries is described here., Subjects and Methods: In the first stage, a psychologist and a psychiatrist translated the LICA instrument from English into Portuguese, and an English teacher proofread the translation. The second stage included its synthesis and cultural adaptation, carried out by Brazilian authors, and changes in some words and images. The third stage involved an evaluation round with two referees (independent psychologists). The fourth stage involved a back translation of the instrument, which demonstrated > 95% agreement with the original version. The fifth stage included a study to verify the understanding of the questionnaire by responders. In the sixth stage, an endocrinologist and a psychiatrist approved the final Portuguese version of the instrument, which was then administered to 15 individuals with IGHD and 15 controls older than 50 years., Results: The LICA instrument was applied 59 times (5 times in the pilot study, 24 in the variability studies, and 30 in the experimental step). The interobserver and intraobserver variabilities were 99% and 96%, respectively. Cronbach's alpha was 0.76, indicating good reliability. The mean (± standard deviation) duration of the application was 39 ± 8.6 and 48.5 ± 5.8 minutes in literate and illiterate individuals, respectively., Conclusion: The Portuguese version of the LICA instrument was valuable for the cognitive assessment of individuals with Itabaianinha syndrome., Competing Interests: Disclosure: R. Salvatori serves on the advisory board for Novo Nordisk.
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- 2024
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9. A call to update anesthetic protocols: the hidden risks of semaglutide.
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Santos LB, Nersessian RSF, Silveira SQ, Silva LM, Matheus GD, Buniotti BP, Vieira JE, and Mizubuti GB
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- Humans, Anesthesia adverse effects, Anesthesia methods, Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2 drug therapy, Glucagon-Like Peptides adverse effects, Glucagon-Like Peptides administration & dosage, Hypoglycemic Agents adverse effects
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- 2024
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10. Drastic reduction in the notification of acute cases of Chagas disease in the Northeast region of Brazil. Epidemiological evaluation in the period 2001-2021.
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Santos LB, da Silva JC, Abdala MGG, da Silva MTS, de Souza JJG, de Lima ARV, Borges AA, Silva-Júnior A, Bassi ÊJ, Damasceno FS, Vital MVC, Ribeiro-Andrade M, and Silva MC
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- Brazil epidemiology, Humans, Male, Adult, Female, Middle Aged, Adolescent, Child, Child, Preschool, Young Adult, Disease Notification statistics & numerical data, Infant, Aged, Incidence, Trypanosoma cruzi, Acute Disease epidemiology, Infant, Newborn, Aged, 80 and over, Chagas Disease epidemiology, Chagas Disease transmission
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Chagas disease (CD), caused by the protozoan Trypanosoma cruzi (T. cruzi), is a neglected disease endemic to some Latin American countries, including Brazil. Soon after infection, individuals develop an acute phase, which in most cases is asymptomatic and may go undetected. However, when CD is detected early, notification in the Notifiable Diseases Information System (SINAN), is mandatory. This study aimed to evaluate the information registered in the SINAN database and to determine the epidemiological profile of acute CD in Northeast Brazil, an endemic region, from 2001 to 2021. According to this survey, 1,444 cases of acute CD were reported in the Northeastern region of Brazil during this period. During the first six years, referred to as period 1, 90.24% of the notifications were registered, while the number of notifications significantly decreased in the subsequent years, referred to as period 2. Most individuals diagnosed with acute CD were Afro-Brazilian adults. All known routes of infection by the parasite were reported. Vector-borne transmission was predominant during period 1 (73.29%) and oral transmission during period 2 (58.87%). All nine states in Northeast Brazil reported cases in both periods. A higher incidence of disease was reported in Rio Grande do Norte (RN) during period 1, and in Maranhão (MA) during period 2. Our results show that CD remains a significant public health challenge., Competing Interests: Declaration of competing interest The authors declare that the research was conducted without conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2024 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.)
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- 2024
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11. Exploring the therapeutic potential of the oxygenated monoterpene linalool in alleviating saline stress effects on Allium cepa L.
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de Lima Silva JR, Dos Santos LB, Hassan W, Kamdem JP, Duarte AE, Soufan W, El Sabagh A, and Ibrahim M
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- Salt Stress drug effects, Monoterpenes pharmacology, Oxidative Stress drug effects, Onions drug effects, Acyclic Monoterpenes pharmacology, Antioxidants
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Sodium chloride (NaCl) can cause oxidative stress in plants, which represents a potential obstacle to the development of monocultures worldwide. Onion (Allium cepa L.) is a famous vegetable consumed and used in world cuisine. In the present study, we analyzed the influence of soil physicochemical profile and the remedial capacity of linalool on seed emergence, roots, and leaf growth in onions subjected to salt stress, as well as its in vivo and in vitro antioxidant potential, Fe
2+ chelating activity, and reducing power of Fe3+ . The outcome of the soil analysis established the following order of abundance: sulfur (S) > calcium (Ca) > potassium (K) > magnesium (Mg) > sodium (Na). NaCl (150 mM) significantly reduced the emergence speed index (ESI), leaf and root length, while increasing the peroxidation content. The length of leaves and roots significantly increased after treatment with linalool (300 and 500 μg/mL). Our data showed negative correlations between seed emergence and K+ concentration, which was reversed after treatments. Linalool (500 μg/mL) significantly reduced oxidative stress, but increased Fe2+ concentration and did not show potential to reduce Fe3+ . The in vivo antioxidant effect of linalool is thought to primarily result from an enzymatic activation process. This mechanism underscores its potential as a therapeutic agent for oxidative stress-related conditions. Further investigation into this process could unveil new avenues for antioxidant therapy., (© 2024. The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany, part of Springer Nature.)- Published
- 2024
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12. Multilayer microparticles for programmed sequential release of phenolic compounds from Eugenia stipitata: Stability and bioavailability.
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Queiroz de Oliveira W, Angélica Neri Numa I, Alvim ID, Azeredo HMC, Santos LB, Borsoi FT, de Araújo FF, Sawaya ACHF, do Nascimento GC, Clerici MTPS, do Sacramento CK, and Maria Pastore G
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- Spectroscopy, Fourier Transform Infrared, Biological Availability, Phenols, Desiccation, Eugenia
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A co-delivery system based on multilayer microparticles was developed and characterized for the sequential release of phenolic compounds (PCs) using different encapsulation processes (spray drying: SD and drying-chilling spray: SDC) and wall materials to improve the stability and bioavailability of PCs. Samples were characterized in terms of process yield (PY%), phenolic retention efficiency (PRE%), chemical structure and crystallinity (NMR, FTIR, DXR), thermal stability (DSC and FT-IR), anti-radical capacity (ORAC and ABTS) and in vitro digestion. PRE% of samples by SD were higher (p < 0.05) than SDC due to the formation of PCs from CRF (cará-roxo flour). NMR, FTIR, DXR confirmed the presence of key components and interactions for the formation of the advanced co-delivery system. The SDC particles showed crystalline regions by XRD and were stable at ∼47 °C. All samples showed good release of PC in the intestinal phase, and antiradical capacity that reached 23.66 µmol TE g
-1 ., 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 Ltd. All rights reserved.)- Published
- 2024
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13. Skin assessment in congenital untreated isolated GH deficiency.
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Barros-Oliveira CS, de Jesus MJM, Campos VC, Salvatori R, de Souza Araújo AA, Neto RFS, Bartke A, Batista VO, Schneider A, Villar-Gouy KR, Masternak MM, Leal ÂC, Santos LB, Oliveira CRP, Santos EG, Oliveira Simões DA, de Santana Silva B, and Aguiar-Oliveira MH
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- Humans, Male, Female, Adult, Middle Aged, Skin Neoplasms, Skin Aging physiology, Young Adult, Skin Physiological Phenomena, Dwarfism, Pituitary epidemiology, Adolescent, Skin metabolism, Human Growth Hormone deficiency
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Purpose: The separation between the inside and outside through the skin was fundamental for the evolution of prevertebrates, which grow through extrapituitary circuits, to vertebrates, which grow through the somatotrophic axis, namely pituitary growth hormone (GH). and circulating IGF1.Individuals with untreated isolated growth hormone (GH) deficiency (IGHD) due to a mutation in the GH-releasing hormone receptor (GHRH) gene, residing in Itabaianinha, Brazil, are vulnerable to skin cancer and have reduced sweating. However other aspects of their skin physiology are still unknown. Our objectives were to evaluate the number of skin cancers, skin aging, and functional aspects of the skin in this IGHD cohort., Methods: Twenty-six IGHD individuals and 26 controls matched by age, sex, ethnicity, and occupation were submitted to a biochemical, dermatological and a functional skin assessment by the Multi Probe Adapter Cutometer® MPA 580., Results: There was no difference in the number of skin cancers and in the degrees of photodamage between the groups. The melanin content in the forearm was similar between the groups but was lower in the buttocks (p = 0.005), as well as skin resistance (p < 0.0001) and elasticity (p = 0.003), lower in the IGHD. There was no difference in hydration and sebum content between the two groups., Conclusion: IGHD is apparently associated with a neutral profile in terms of skin cancer and photodamage, with similar melanin on the forearm and lower buttocks, lower skin resistance and elasticity, with hydration and sebum similar to controls., (© 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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14. Decreasing inconsistent alarms notifications: a pragmatic clinical trial in a post-anesthesia care unit.
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Silveira SQ, Nersessian RSF, Abib ACV, Santos LB, Bellicieri FN, Botelho KK, Lima HO, Queiroz RM, Anjos GSD, Fernandes HDS, Mizubuti GB, Vieira JE, and da Silva LM
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- Humans, Prospective Studies, Male, Female, Middle Aged, Adult, Aged, Monitoring, Physiologic instrumentation, Monitoring, Physiologic methods, Anesthesia Recovery Period, Heart Rate, Clinical Alarms
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Background: Alarms alert healthcare professionals of deviations from normal/physiologic status. However, alarm fatigue may occur when their high pitch and diversity overwhelm clinicians, possibly leading to alarms being disabled, paused, and/or ignored. We aimed to determine whether a staff educational program on customizing alarm settings of bedside monitors may decrease inconsistent alarms in the Post-Anesthesia Care Unit (PACU)., Methods: This is a prospective, analytic, quantitative, pragmatic, open-label, single-arm study. The outcome was evaluated on PACU admission before (P1) and after (P2) the implementation of the educational program. The heart rate, blood pressure, and oxygen saturation alarms were selected for clinical consistency., Results: A total of 260 patients were included and 344 clinical alarms collected, with 270 (78.4%) before (P1), and 74 (21.6%) after (P2) the intervention. Among the 270 alarms in P1, 45.2% were inconsistent (i.e., false alarms), compared to 9.4% of the 74 in P2. Patients with consistent alarms occurred in 30% in the P1 and 27% in the P2 (p = 0.08). Patients with inconsistent alarms occurred in 25.4% in the P1 and in 3.8% in the P2. Ignored consistent alarms were reduced from 21.5% to 2.6% (p = 0.004) in the P2 group. The educational program was a protective factor for the inconsistent clinical alarm (OR = 0.11 [95% CI 0.04-0.3]; p < 0.001) after adjustments for age, gender, and ASA physical status., Conclusion: Customizing alarm settings on PACU admission proved to be a protective factor against inconsistent alarm notifications of multiparametric monitors., Competing Interests: Conflicts of interest The authors declare no conflicts of interest., (Copyright © 2023 Sociedade Brasileira de Anestesiologia. Published by Elsevier España S.L.U. All rights reserved.)
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- 2024
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15. Trends in Mercury Contamination Distribution among Human and Animal Populations in the Amazon Region.
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Martoredjo I, Calvão Santos LB, Vilhena JCE, Rodrigues ABL, de Almeida A, Sousa Passos CJ, and Florentino AC
- Abstract
Mercury contamination in the Amazon arising from both natural sources and intensive mining activities in the region is a significant public health concern. This metal is used to separate Au from sediments. Accordingly, this study aimed to assess the impact of mining on mercury contamination in the animal and human populations of the Amazon. This overall objective was pursued through a systematic review of the existing literature to assess the impact of Hg and identify gaps in geographic coverage arising from this assessment. Herein, we employed PECO and PRISMA-ScR protocols to select articles published between 2017 and 2023 based on projected points on a map within the biogeographic boundaries of the Amazon. We found that mercury concentrations increase with trophic levels, reaching high values of 3.7 µg/g in the muscles of predatory fish and 34.9 µg/g in human hair. The mean level of mercury in human hair in the whole (Amazon) region exceeds 6 µg/g, surpassing tolerance levels. Although mining regions show high concentrations of Hg, the highest incidence was observed among populations with fish-based diets. It was concluded that continuous research and monitoring of fish in the region are required in order to accurately assess the risk associated with Hg contamination, especially since fish are the main source of protein in this region.
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- 2024
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16. Response to carvacrol monoterpene in the emergence of Allium cepa L. seeds exposed to salt stress.
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Dos Santos LB, de Lima Silva JR, Moreira AMT, Kamdem JP, Khan M, Muhammad N, AlAsmari AF, Alasmari F, Duarte AE, and Ibrahim M
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Abiotic stresses including sodium chloride (NaCl) are known to negatively affect plant physiology and seed germination by inducing a delay in establishing seedling emergence. The monoterpene carvacrol is the major component of several aromatic plants and seems to interfere with germination and seedling growth. In this study, we investigated whether treatment with carvacrol attenuates the effects of NaCl on the germination and development of Allium cepa, where biochemical parameters were also analyzed. The results showed that the Emergency Speed Index (ESI) was near to 2.0 in the control group. The groups NaCl, carvacrol alone, and in co-treatment with NaCl exhibited an ESI below 0.8, being significantly smaller when compared to the control. NaCl + carvacrol significantly inhibited seed emergence in relation to the NaCl group. Only the content of malondialdehyde was significantly altered by NaCl., (© 2024. The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany, part of Springer Nature.)
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- 2024
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17. Cognitive performance during senescence in untreated congenital isolated GH deficiency.
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Batista VO, Kellner M, Salvatori R, Lisboa W, Faro A, Santos LB, Melo EV, Oliveira-Santos AA, Oliveira CRP, Campos VC, Barros-Oliveira CS, Santos EG, Santana NO, Villar-Gouy KR, Leal ÂC, Amorim RS, Oliveira Simões DA, and Aguiar-Oliveira MH
- Abstract
Individuals with untreated isolated GH deficiency (IGHD) due to a mutation in the GHRH receptor gene from Itabaianinha Brazil have increased insulin sensitivity, normal life expectancy, and an extended health span, i.e. the period of life free from disabilities. We hypothesize that their prolonged health span is accompanied by a delayed cognitive decline in senescence. To test this hypothesis, we have administered the Literacy-Independent Cognitive Assessment (LICA) to 15 IGHD individuals aged over 50 years and 15 controls matched by age, sex, years of education, and percentage of illiteracy. All individuals were negative for HIV and syphilis serology, and there were no differences in serum levels of folate, vitamin B12 and TSH between the two groups, while free T4 was higher in the IGHD group. IGHD subjects had a higher total LICA score than controls, 215 (22.7) vs 204.2 (18.1), without reaching statistical significance. Scores of memory, visuoconstruction, language and calculation were similar between the two groups, with better attention (9.5 (1.4) vs 8.3 (1.1), P = 0.01) and executive function (38.3 (4.8) vs 35.1 (2.5), P = 0.03) scores in IGHD. MANCOVA revealed that group (but no age) had a significant effect on the LICA variables (partial eta squared of 0.455, power of 0.812, P = 0.02). This effect is verified on attention (partial eta squared 0.216, power of 0.749, P = 0.01) and executive function (partial eta squared 0.154, power of 0.570, P = 0.03. In conclusion, IGHD in senescence is associated with similar total cognitive performance but better attention and executive function than controls.
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- 2023
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18. Window therapeutic of extraoral photobiomodulation for prevention of oral mucositis in HSCT patients: additional arm.
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da Cruz Santos LB, Ramos-Pinto MB, Zerbato RM, Ferreira MEMG, Schmidt-Filho J, Martins MD, and Alves FA
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- Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Transplantation Conditioning methods, Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation adverse effects, Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation methods, Low-Level Light Therapy, Mucositis etiology, Stomatitis etiology, Stomatitis prevention & control
- Abstract
Purpose: This study aimed to evaluate the efficacy of 1W extraoral photobiomodulation (EOPBM) and to compare with our previous results of 2W EOPBM and intraoral photobiomodulation (IOPBM) protocols in the management of oral mucositis (OM) related to hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (HSCT)., Methods: A total of 30 patients underwent autologous or allogenic HSCT. Experimental protocol of 1W EOPBM was performed daily beginning in the first day of the conditioning regimen until 5 days after transplantation. The application areas included six points on the face and three points on the cervical area. Additional application of IOPBM was performed if patients had ulcered mucositis. Its severity was assessed daily according to WHO (World Health Organization) and NCI (National Cancer Institute) scales. Oral and oropharynx pains were scored daily by visual analogue scale (VAS)., Results: The 1W EOPBM protocol was well tolerated without any complaints. Of total, 13 patients were male and 17 were female and the mean age was 49.3 years old. Most patients (21 patients - 70%) received autologous HSCT, and 24 patients (80%) underwent myeloablative conditioning (MAC) regime and 6 patients (20%) reduced intensive conditioning regime. Nineteen patients (63.3%) developed OM according to WHO criteria, 3 patients grade I, 10 grade II and 6 grade III. NCI mucositis grades were similar to WHO grades. OM outcomes of 1W EOPBM were similar when compared to our previous groups and no significant differences were observed. No differences were found between pain and the protocols (1W EOPBM, IOPBM and 2W EOPBM)., Conclusion: This 1W EOPBM protocol seemed to be as effective as IOPBM and 2W EOPBM in the prevention of OM in HSCT patients. In addition, we might assume that there is a window of application on EOPBM., (© 2023. The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany, part of Springer Nature.)
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- 2023
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19. Rapid response of a public health reference laboratory to the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Pinhata JMW, Brandao AP, Leite D, Oliveira RS, Fukasawa LO, Gonçalves MG, Guerra JM, Araujo LJT, Mansueli GP, Santos LB, Borghesan TC, Kimura LM, Takahashi JPF, Garcia JA, Piza ART, Ferreira CSDS, Polatto R, Guerra MLLES, Fazioli RDA, Zanella RC, Blanco RM, and Ial-Working Group
- Subjects
- Humans, SARS-CoV-2 genetics, COVID-19 Testing, Pandemics, Retrospective Studies, Public Health, Clinical Laboratory Techniques methods, Sensitivity and Specificity, Brazil epidemiology, RNA, Viral genetics, COVID-19 diagnosis
- Abstract
Introduction. Brazil was one of the most affected countries by the COVID-19 pandemic. Instituto Adolfo Lutz (IAL) is the reference laboratory for COVID-19 in São Paulo, the most populous state in Brazil. In April 2020, a secondary diagnostic pole named IAL-2 was created to enhance IAL's capacity for COVID-19 diagnosis. Hypothesis/Gap Statement. Public health laboratories must be prepared to rapidly respond to emerging epidemics or pandemics. Aim. To describe the design of IAL-2 and correlate the results of RT-qPCR tests for COVID-19 with secondary data on suspected cases of SARS-CoV-2 infection in the São Paulo state. Methodology. This is a retrospective study based on the analysis of secondary data from patients suspected of infection by SARS-CoV-2 whose clinical samples were submitted to real-time PCR after reverse transcription (RT-qPCR) at IAL-2, between 1 April 2020 and 8 March 2022. RT-qPCR Ct results of the different kits used were also analysed. Results. IAL-2 was implemented in April 2020, just over a month after the detection of the first COVID-19 case in Brazil. The laboratory performed 304,250 RT-qPCR tests during the study period, of which 98 319 (32.3 %) were positive, 205827 (67.7 %) negative, and 104 (0.03 %) inconclusive for SARS-CoV-2. RT-qPCR Ct values≤30 for E/N genes of SARS-CoV-2 were presented by 79.7 % of all the samples included in the study. Conclusion. IAL was able to rapidly implement a new laboratory structure to support the processing of an enormous number of samples for diagnosis of COVID-19, outlining strategies to carry out work with quality, using different RT-qPCR protocols.
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- 2023
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20. Promoter deletion in the soybean Compact mutant leads to overexpression of a gene with homology to the C20-gibberellin 2-oxidase family.
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Liu X, Wickland DP, Lin Z, Liu Q, Dos Santos LB, Hudson KA, and Hudson ME
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- Mutation, Phenotype, Glycine max genetics, Glycine max metabolism, Gibberellins metabolism
- Abstract
Height is a critical component of plant architecture, significantly affecting crop yield. The genetic basis of this trait in soybean remains unclear. In this study, we report the characterization of the Compact mutant of soybean, which has short internodes. The candidate gene was mapped to chromosome 17, and the interval containing the causative mutation was further delineated using biparental mapping. Whole-genome sequencing of the mutant revealed an 8.7 kb deletion in the promoter of the Glyma.17g145200 gene, which encodes a member of the class III gibberellin (GA) 2-oxidases. The mutation has a dominant effect, likely via increased expression of the GA 2-oxidase transcript observed in green tissue, as a result of the deletion in the promoter of Glyma.17g145200. We further demonstrate that levels of GA precursors are altered in the Compact mutant, supporting a role in GA metabolism, and that the mutant phenotype can be rescued with exogenous GA3. We also determined that overexpression of Glyma.17g145200 in Arabidopsis results in dwarfed plants. Thus, gain of promoter activity in the Compact mutant leads to a short internode phenotype in soybean through altered metabolism of gibberellin precursors. These results provide an example of how structural variation can control an important crop trait and a role for Glyma.17g145200 in soybean architecture, with potential implications for increasing crop yield., (Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Society for Experimental Biology 2023.)
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- 2023
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21. More than just an insect killer: The non-insecticidal activities of Bacillus thuringiensis with biotechnological potential.
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Oliveira-Santos N, Pimentel Rodrigues Dos Santos LB, Fernandes JV, Cruz-Magalhães V, and Loguercio LL
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- Humans, Animals, Insecta, Agriculture, Anti-Bacterial Agents, Biotechnology, Bacillus thuringiensis
- Abstract
Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) is known for the biological control of important insect pests, but scientific advances have revealed several interesting characteristics, in addition to this classical function as a bioinsecticide. To investigate the current knowledge about these non-insecticidal activities, a systematic research on primary data in the scientific literature was conducted on alternative functions of Bt with biotechnological potential. Out of a total of 140 articles selected, 15 non-insecticidal Bt activities were found. Publications related to this topic are available since 1971, and different metadata were reported, such as biomolecules and genes involved in Bt performances in non-insecticidal bioactivities. A total of 11 Bt activities with different effect measures (response variables) were identified, with an average of 48 distinct Bt strains evaluated per activity. Approximately 81.2% of all identified experiments/tests deal with the direct effects of Bt on target cells/organisms, with 36.3% of the strains within these studies tested for antibacterial action; of all microbial targets tested, 92.8% are bacteria, which led to 75.2% of the experimental conditions for all direct activities being performed in vitro. Regarding indirect Bt activities, 67.6% of these studies reported tritrophic Bt-plant-pathogen interactions. Bioremediation also appears as a relevant Bt activity being investigated in-depth. Alternative Bt activities offer innovative ways of developing biotechnology for different areas of anthropic interest; hence, we also focus on the possibility of finding multifunctional strains of Bt, as this may be advantageous from a bioeconomic point of view. Our findings are discussed in terms of research trends, aspects, details and depth of the current knowledge on alternative non-insecticidal Bt traits. We also discuss the potential application of this science for useful technological developments, aiming at solving issues related to human health, sustainable agriculture and environmental preservation/restoration., 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 © 2023 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2023
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22. Sandpaper: Efficient Medium for Analysis of Polishable Solid Samples by Ambient Mass Spectrometry.
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Dos Santos LB, Costa DM, Almeida MR, and Augusti R
- Abstract
In this paper, we employed sandpaper as an efficient medium to analyze polishable solid samples. As proof of principle, the surfaces of coffee beans were sanded with pieces of sandpaper cut into a triangular shape. The triangle was placed in front of the mass spectrometer inlet, and methanol was dropped on its surface. After a high-voltage application, the fingerprints of the coffee beans ( n = 100) were achieved in the positive and negative ion modes in an identical procedure employed for paper spray mass spectrometry (PS-MS) analysis. The new methodology, named sandpaper spray mass spectrometry (SPS-MS), allowed for identifying many compounds in coffee beans, mainly caffeine, sugars, and carboxylic acids, among other molecules. The new technique shows advantages over PS-MS in analyzing polishable solid samples. Furthermore, compared to the direct analysis of tissues such as leaves, grains, and seeds, in which the pieces must be cut in a triangular shape (a difficult task depending on the samples' hardness), the SPS-MS technique is much more straightforward. Finally, SPS-MS can be potentially applied to analyze other hard surfaces such as wood, plastic, and assorted crop grains.
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- 2023
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23. Relationship between perioperative semaglutide use and residual gastric content: A retrospective analysis of patients undergoing elective upper endoscopy.
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Silveira SQ, da Silva LM, de Campos Vieira Abib A, de Moura DTH, de Moura EGH, Santos LB, Ho AM, Nersessian RSF, Lima FLM, Silva MV, and Mizubuti GB
- Subjects
- Humans, Retrospective Studies, Endoscopy, Gastrointestinal adverse effects, Colonoscopy, Anesthesia, General, Hypoglycemic Agents adverse effects, Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2 complications
- Abstract
Study Objective: Semaglutide is a long-acting glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonist used for management of type 2 diabetes and/or obesity. To test the hypothesis that perioperative semaglutide use is associated with delayed gastric emptying and increased residual gastric content (RGC) despite adequate preoperative fasting, we compared the RGC of patients who had and had not taken semaglutide prior to elective esophagogastroduodenoscopy. The primary outcome was the presence of increased RGC., Design: Single-center retrospective electronic chart review., Setting: Tertiary hospital., Patients: Patients undergoing esophagogastroduodenoscopy under deep sedation/general anesthesia between July/2021-March/2022., Interventions: Patients were divided into two (SG = semaglutide, NSG = non-semaglutide) groups, according to whether they had received semaglutide within 30 days prior to the esophagogastroduodenoscopy., Measurements: Increased RGC was defined as any amount of solid content, or > 0.8 mL/Kg (measured from the aspiration/suction canister) of fluid content., Main Results: Of the 886 esophagogastroduodenoscopies performed, 404 (33 in the SG and 371 in the NSG) were included in the final analysis. Increased RGC was observed in 27 (6.7%) patients, being 8 (24.2%) in the SG and 19 (5.1%) in the NSG (p < 0.001). Semaglutide use [5.15 (95%CI 1.92-12.92)] and the presence of preoperative digestive symptoms (nausea/vomiting, dyspepsia, abdominal distension) [3.56 (95%CI 2.2-5.78)] were associated with increased RGC in the propensity weighted analysis. Conversely, a protective [0.25 (95%CI 0.16-0.39)] effect against increased RGC was observed in patients undergoing esophagogastroduodenoscopy combined with colonoscopy. In the SG, the mean time of preoperative semaglutide interruption in patients with and without increased RGC was 10.5 ± 5.5 and 10.2 ± 5.6 days, respectively (p = 0.54). There was no relationship between semaglutide use and the amount/volume of RGC found on esophagogastroduodenoscopy (p = 0.99). Only one case (in the SG) of pulmonary aspiration was reported., Conclusions: Semaglutide was associated with increased RGC in patients undergoing elective esophagogastroduodenoscopy. Digestive symptoms prior to esophagogastroduodenoscopy were also predictive of increased RGC., Competing Interests: Declaration of Competing Interest None., (Copyright © 2023 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)
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- 2023
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24. Food taboos and animal conservation: a systematic review on how cultural expressions influence interaction with wildlife species.
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Landim AS, de Menezes Souza J, Dos Santos LB, de Freitas Lins-Neto EM, da Silva DT, and Ferreira FS
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- Animals, Humans, Taboo, Mammals, Animals, Wild, Food
- Abstract
Background: Human societies have food taboos as social rules that restrict access to a particular animal. Taboos are pointed out as tools for the conservation of animals, considering that the presence of this social rule prevents the consumption of animals. This work consists of a systematic review that aimed to verify how food taboos vary between different animal species, and how this relationship has influenced their conservation., Methods: For this systematic review, the search for articles by keywords took place in the databases "Science Direct," Scopus," "SciELo" and "Web of Science," associating the term "taboo" with the taxa "amphibians," "birds," "mammals," "fish" and "reptiles." From this search, 3959 titles were found related to the key terms of the research. After the entire screening process carried out by paired reviewers, only 25 articles were included in the search., Results: It was identified that 100 species of animals are related to some type of taboo, and segmental taboos and specific taboos were predominant, with 93 and 31 citations, respectively. In addition, the taxon with the most taboos recorded was fish, followed by mammals. Our findings indicate that the taboo protects 99% of the animal species mentioned, being a crucial tool for the conservation of these species., Conclusions: The present study covered the status of current knowledge about food taboos associated with wildlife in the world. It is noticeable that taboos have a considerable effect on animal conservation, as the social restrictions imposed by taboos effectively contribute to the local conservation of species., (© 2023. The Author(s).)
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- 2023
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25. Correction: Freitas et al. Bacterial Cellulose/Tomato Puree Edible Films as Moisture Barrier Structures in Multicomponent Foods. Foods 2022, 11 , 2336.
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Freitas JAM, Mendonça GMN, Santos LB, Alonso JD, Mendes JF, Barud HS, and Azeredo HMC
- Abstract
In the original publication [...].
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- 2023
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26. The rubber tree kinome: Genome-wide characterization and insights into coexpression patterns associated with abiotic stress responses.
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Dos Santos LB, Aono AH, Francisco FR, da Silva CC, Souza LM, and de Souza AP
- Abstract
The protein kinase (PK) superfamily constitutes one of the largest and most conserved protein families in eukaryotic genomes, comprising core components of signaling pathways in cell regulation. Despite its remarkable relevance, only a few kinase families have been studied in Hevea brasiliensis . A comprehensive characterization and global expression analysis of the PK superfamily, however, is currently lacking. In this study, with the aim of providing novel inferences about the mechanisms associated with the stress response developed by PKs and retained throughout evolution, we identified and characterized the entire set of PKs, also known as the kinome, present in the Hevea genome. Different RNA-sequencing datasets were employed to identify tissue-specific expression patterns and potential correspondences between different rubber tree genotypes. In addition, coexpression networks under several abiotic stress conditions, such as cold, drought and latex overexploitation, were employed to elucidate associations between families and tissues/stresses. A total of 1,809 PK genes were identified using the current reference genome assembly at the scaffold level, and 1,379 PK genes were identified using the latest chromosome-level assembly and combined into a single set of 2,842 PKs. These proteins were further classified into 20 different groups and 122 families, exhibiting high compositional similarities among family members and with two phylogenetically close species Manihot esculenta and Ricinus communis . Through the joint investigation of tandemly duplicated kinases, transposable elements, gene expression patterns, and coexpression events, we provided insights into the understanding of the cell regulation mechanisms in response to several conditions, which can often lead to a significant reduction in rubber yield., 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 Santos, Aono, Francisco, da Silva, Souza and Souza.)
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- 2023
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27. Bacterial Cellulose/Tomato Puree Edible Films as Moisture Barrier Structures in Multicomponent Foods.
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Freitas JAM, Mendonça GMN, Santos LB, Alonso JD, Mendes JF, Barud HS, and Azeredo HMC
- Abstract
Edible films have been studied mainly as primary packaging materials, but they may be used as barrier layers between food components, e.g., by reducing the moisture migration between components with contrasting water activities. Since edible films are part of the food itself, components adding sensory appeal (e.g., fruit purees) are usually desirable. The objective of this study was to develop a film to be applied as a moisture barrier between nachos and guacamole. Ten film formulations were prepared according to a simplex centroid design with three components-a polysaccharide matrix (consisting of a 5:1 mixture of bacterial cellulose-BC-and carboxymethyl cellulose), tomato puree (for sensory appeal), and palm olein (to reduce hydrophilicity)-and produced by bench casting. The film with the highest palm olein content (20%) presented the lowest water vapor permeability, and its formulation was used to produce a film by continuous casting. The film was applied as a layer between nachos and guacamole, and presented to 80 panelists. The film-containing snack was preferred and considered as crispier when compared to the snack without the film, suggesting that the film was effective in reducing the moisture migration from the moist guacamole to the crispy nachos.
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- 2022
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28. First Report of Root-Knot Nematode, Meloidogyne incognita , Infecting Buckwheat, Fagopyrum esculentum , in State of São Paulo, Brazil.
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Ferreira RJ, Silva EMD, Nascimento DD, Santos LB, Trigo VA, Nogueira GP, Vargas PF, Harakava R, and Soares PLM
- Abstract
Buckwheat ( Fagopyrum esculentum Moench) belongs to the Polygonaceae family and has been widely cultivated due to its high nutritional, nutraceutical, and medicinal properties. Brazil ranks seventh-largest producer, with 66,000 tons produced in 2018. Buckwheat is also valued for its adaptability as a cover crop, in grain fields of soybean ( Glycine max (L.) Merr., maize ( Zea mays L.), and sorghum ( Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench) (Görgen et al. 2016, Babu et al. 2018) especially in fields highly infested with plant-parasitic nematodes (PPN). PPN cause severe root damage, suppressing plant development and yield production. In October 2018, six samples of roots and soil were collected in symptomatic patches of buckwheat, in Guaíra SP (20° 19' 32"S 48° 13' 15.4"W). Samples were analyzed in the Nematology Laboratory (LabNema), UNESP, Jaboticabal, SP, BR. Plants presented symptoms of yellow leaves and galled and volume-reduced roots. Meloidogyne sp. was found, comprising 6,320 eggs and second-stage juveniles (J2s) from 10 g of root and 1,628 J2s in 100 cm³ of soil. Adult morphological characteristics, isoenzyme phenotype of esterase, and molecular analysis were performed to identify the Meloidogyne species. The perineal patterns presented high and trapezoidal dorsal arch (n=15), and the males showed a trapezoidal labial region, including a high head cap formed by a large round labial disc that is raised above the medial lips and centrally concave (n=15) (Eisenback and Hirscmann 1981). These characteristics are typical in Meloidogyne incognita (Kofoid and White, 1912) Chitwood, 1949 (Nascimento et al., 2020; Eisenback and Hirschmann 1981; Netscher and Taylor 1974). The enzymatic phenotype was performed with females (n=8), and the phenotype I1 was verified, described by Esbenshade and Triantaphyllou (1985) as typical for M. incognita . To confirm the species DNA samples were extracted from individual females (n=6) and PCR with specific primers for M. incognita ( Mi -F 5'- GTGAGGATTCAGCTCCCCAG-3' and Mi -R 5'-ACGAGGAA CATACTTCTCCGTCC-3') and M. javanica (Treub) Chitwood 1949 (Fjav 5'-GGTGCGCGATTGAACTGAGC-3' and Rjav 5'-CAG GCCCTTCAGTGGAACTATAC-3') that amplify SCAR markers described by Meng et al. (2004) and Zijlstra et al. (2000), respectively, and specific primers for M. enterolobii Yang & Eisenback 1983 that amplify rDNA-IGS2 region ( Me -F 5'-AACTTTTG TGAAAGTGCCGCTG-3' and Me -R 5'-TCAGTTCAGGCAGG ATCAACC-3') described by Long et al. (2006) were tested. A fragment of 955 pb DNA size was amplified in Mi -F/R primer, which confirmed the M. incognita identification (Meng et. al., 2004). The original population was used to execute pathogenicity test. In a greenhouse, single buckwheat seeds (cv. IPR 91 Baili) were sown in six 5L pots filled with autoclaved-soil and inoculated with 3,000 eggs and J2s per pot (n=6) and control (n=6). After 60 days, the nematodes were extracted from roots and the M. incognita was confirmed. An average of 15,738 eggs and J2s were recovered, (reproductive factor = 5.24), which confirmed buckwheat as a host to M. incognita . The inoculated plants showed symptoms as those observed in the field. No symptom or nematode was noted on the control. Meloidogyne incognita has been reported causing high damage to the F. esculentum in California (Gardner and Caswell-Chen 1994) plus several crops in Brazil (Nascimento et al., 2020). However, this is the first report of this nematode infecting buckwheat in Brazil. Given the importance of buckwheat in Brazil, with extensive use as forage, cover crop, and its nutritional properties, this report is essential to specific management measures are adopted to avoid further losses.
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- 2022
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29. Fine mapping and cloning of the major seed protein quantitative trait loci on soybean chromosome 20.
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Fliege CE, Ward RA, Vogel P, Nguyen H, Quach T, Guo M, Viana JPG, Dos Santos LB, Specht JE, Clemente TE, Hudson ME, and Diers BW
- Subjects
- Cloning, Molecular, Seeds genetics, Seeds metabolism, Quantitative Trait Loci genetics, Glycine max genetics, Glycine max metabolism
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- 2022
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30. In-syringe dispersive liquid-liquid microextraction.
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Lemos VA, Barreto JA, Santos LB, de Assis RDS, Novaes CG, and Cassella RJ
- Subjects
- Syringes, Liquid Phase Microextraction
- Abstract
Dispersive liquid-liquid microextraction (DLLME) has recently been widely used in the separation and preconcentration of various chemical species. Among the various approaches using DLLME are systems that use a syringe as an extraction environment. In this review, details of some methods that use this approach are presented. The ways to promote dispersion, analytical characteristics, and the advantages and disadvantages of the methods, among other aspects, are discussed critically. Finally, some trends in the use of in-syringe microextraction systems are described., (Copyright © 2021 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.)
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- 2022
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31. Switchable-hydrophilicity solvent-based liquid-phase microextraction in an on-line system: Cobalt determination in food and water samples.
- Author
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Santos LB, Assis RDS, Silva UN, and Lemos VA
- Subjects
- Hydrophobic and Hydrophilic Interactions, Limit of Detection, Online Systems, Solvents, Water, Cobalt, Liquid Phase Microextraction
- Abstract
An on-line system employing switchable-hydrophilicity solvent-based liquid-phase microextraction (SHS-LPME) is described in this work. The method is based on the preconcentration of the species formed between cobalt and the reagent 1-nitroso-2-naphthol (NN), with subsequent detection by digital image colorimetry. The system's operation begins with the on-line mixture of sample, switchable solvent, and an alkaline agent in a reaction coil. Then the mixture is transported to an extraction chamber. The introduction of a proton donor leads to the passage of the solvent to its hydrophobic form, which allows phase separation. The rich phase is then directed to a glass tube, where detection is performed. Octanoic acid, sodium carbonate, and sulfuric acid were used as the extraction solvent, the alkaline agent, and the proton donor, respectively. Under optimized conditions, the method presented a detection limit of 0.8 μg L
-1 and an enrichment factor of 41. The precision obtained was 4.8% (20 μg L-1 ). The accuracy of the method was tested by the analysis of Tomato Leaves certified reference material (NIST 1573a). The method was applied to the determination of cobalt in food, dietary supplements, and water samples. The method is presented as a green alternative and very accessible to the determination of cobalt in the analyzed samples., (Copyright © 2021 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.)- Published
- 2022
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32. Evaluation of the neuroprotective effect of rutin on Drosophila melanogaster about behavioral and biochemical aspects induced by mercury chloride (HgCl 2 ).
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Fidelis KR, Dos Santos Nunes RG, da Silva CS, Oliveira CVB, Costa AR, de Lima Silva JR, Dos Santos LB, de Oliveira EES, Pereira PS, de Menezes IRA, Kamdem JP, Duarte AE, Pinho AI, and Barros LM
- Subjects
- Animals, Antioxidants pharmacology, Drosophila melanogaster physiology, Iron metabolism, Mitochondria drug effects, Mitochondria metabolism, Mortality, Motor Activity drug effects, Motor Activity physiology, Nitric Oxide metabolism, Sulfhydryl Compounds metabolism, Drosophila melanogaster drug effects, Mercuric Chloride toxicity, Neuroprotective Agents pharmacology, Rutin pharmacology
- Abstract
Mercury chloride (HgCl
2 ) acts as a bioaccumulator capable of causing numerous neurological and physiological changes in organisms in a negative way. However, rutin has been considered a very effective antioxidant compound in the treatment of neurodegenerative diseases, as it can neutralize radicals capable of damaging neuronal cells. In this context, this study aimed to evaluate rutin as a neoprotective agent against the damage induced by HgCl2 in Drosophila melanogaster. The exposure of the flies to the agents was carried out in triplicate, and about 150 adult flies were evaluated. To assess the antioxidant action of rutin, MTT, phenanthroline, nitric oxide, total thiols and NPSH tests were carried out in the following concentrations: Control (1500 μL of distilled water), 1 mg/g of HgCl2 , 0.5 mg/g of Rutin + HgCl2 , 1 mg/g of Rutin + HgCl2 , 2 mg/g of Rutin + HgCl2 . The locomotion test was verified by negative geotaxis, the result of which showed that flies exposed to HgCl2 had difficulties in flight. The group treated with HgCl2 alone had a high mortality rate, while in combination with different concentrations of rutin, it heard a moderate reduction in the number of deaths, as well as in the negative geotaxis data in which the rutin had a positive effect. An increase in iron (II) levels was observed at the highest concentrations of rutin, while at low concentrations, rutin significantly decreased nitric oxide levels. The HgCl2 + R group (2 mg/g) showed a significant increase in the total thiols content, while for the NPSH all rutin concentrations showed a significant increase in the levels of non-protein thiols. Our results demonstrate that mercury chloride can cause oxidative stress in D. melanogaster. However, the results suggest that rutin has antioxidant and protective effects against the damage caused by HgCl2 ., (Copyright © 2021. Published by Elsevier Inc.)- Published
- 2021
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33. Care for the spiritual dimension provided by caregivers in a nursing home.
- Author
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Santos LB, Menezes TMO, Freitas RA, Sales MGS, Oliveira ALB, and Nunes AMPB
- Subjects
- Aged, Brazil, Humans, Nursing Homes, Religion, Caregivers, Spirituality
- Abstract
Objectives: to understand care for the spiritual dimension provided by caregivers in a Nursing Home., Methods: this is a qualitative research, carried out in a geriatric center of a philanthropic hospital in the city of Salvador, Bahia. Eighteen formal caregivers participated, through a semi-structured interview, between January and February 2019. The data were analyzed in the light of Jean Watson's Theory of Transpersonal Caring., Results: formal caregivers discuss the spiritual dimension based on older adults' religious beliefs, encourage religious practices and exercise spiritual care according to older adults' physical, emotional and spiritual demands., Final Considerations: formal caregivers understand that older adults' religious or spiritual experiences should be included in their work routine. Care for the spiritual dimension occurs by stimulating faith in God, encouraging religious practices and embracing their beliefs in the face of physical, emotional and spiritual demands.
- Published
- 2021
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34. Avian extinctions induced by the oldest Amazonian hydropower mega dam: evidence from museum collections and sighting data spanning 172 years.
- Author
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Henriques LMP, Dantas S, Santos LB, Bueno AS, and Peres CA
- Abstract
Hydroelectric dams represent an emergent threat to lowland tropical forest biodiversity. Despite the large number of operational, under-construction, and planned hydroelectric dams, their long-term effects on biodiversity loss are still poorly documented. Here, we investigate avian extinctions resulting from the Tucuruí Hydroelectric Reservoir (THR), the oldest Amazonian mega dam, which impounded the Tocantins River in 1984. Our avian inventory-based on several sampling methods (mist-netting, point-counts, boat census and qualitative surveys) during 280 days of fieldwork from 2005 to 2007-was combined with an exhaustive search of museum vouchers and digital online databases of citizen science from the lower Tocantins River to identify long-term trends in species persistence and extinction in the THR influence area. The regional avifauna was comprised of 479 species, 404 of which were recorded during our fieldwork. Based on recent and historical records spanning 172 years, we found evidence for likely extinctions at THR influence area for 53 (11.06%) species that have remained entirely unreported since 1984. We were further able to estimate extinction probabilities for 20 species; 15 species were considered to be extinct, including Psophia interjecta and Pyrilia vulturina that are red-listed by IUCN. Our study serves as a baseline for avifaunal monitoring in the THR influence area and shows that degree of habitat specialization is a key factor in determining species extinctions caused by nonrandom habitat loss from either inundation or deforestation. Avian species extinctions will most likely continue across the area affected by the reservoir as a direct impact of alluvial forest loss and ongoing habitat degradation of upland forests., Competing Interests: The authors declare there are no competing interests., (©2021 Henriques et al.)
- Published
- 2021
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35. Anatomic, qualitative, and quantitative evaluation of the variants of the infratentorial supracerebellar approach to the posteroinferior thalamus.
- Author
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de Oliveira Manduca Palmiero H, Solla DJF, Dos Santos LB, Teixeira MJ, and Figueiredo EG
- Subjects
- Craniotomy, Humans, Neuronavigation, Microsurgery, Neurosurgical Procedures, Thalamus surgery
- Abstract
The posteroinferior region of the thalamus is formed by the pulvinar, and it is surgically accessed through the infratentorial supracerebellar approach, between the midline and the retromastoid region. This study aimed to compare the paramedian, lateral, extreme lateral, and contralateral paramedian corridors with the posteroinferior thalamus through a suboccipital craniotomy and an infratentorial supracerebellar access. Ten cadavers were studied, and the microsurgical dissections were accompanied by the measurement of the variables using a neuronavigation system. Statistical analysis was performed using analysis of variance (ANOVA). The distance between the access midpoint at the cranial surface and pulvinar varied between 53.3 and 53.9 mm, the contralateral access being an exception (59.9 mm). The vertical angle ranged from 20.6° in the contralateral access to 23.5° in the lateral access. There was a gradual increase in the horizontal angle between the paramedian (17.4°), lateral (31.3°), and extreme lateral (43.7°) accesses. But, this angle in the contralateral access was 14.6°, similar to that of the paramedian access. The exposed area of the thalamus was 125.1 mm
2 in the paramedian access, 141.8 mm2 in the lateral access, and 165.9 mm2 in the extreme lateral access, which was similar to that of the contralateral access (164.9 mm2 ). The horizontal view angle increased with lateralization of the access, which facilitated microscopic visualization. With regard to the exposure of the microsurgical anatomy, the extreme lateral and contralateral accesses circumvent the neural and vascular obstacles at the midline, allowing a larger area of anatomical exposure., (© 2020. Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany, part of Springer Nature.)- Published
- 2021
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36. The Wild Sugarcane and Sorghum Kinomes: Insights Into Expansion, Diversification, and Expression Patterns.
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Aono AH, Pimenta RJG, Garcia ALB, Correr FH, Hosaka GK, Carrasco MM, Cardoso-Silva CB, Mancini MC, Sforça DA, Dos Santos LB, Nagai JS, Pinto LR, Landell MGA, Carneiro MS, Balsalobre TW, Quiles MG, Pereira WA, Margarido GRA, and de Souza AP
- Abstract
The protein kinase (PK) superfamily is one of the largest superfamilies in plants and the core regulator of cellular signaling. Despite this substantial importance, the kinomes of sugarcane and sorghum have not been profiled. Here, we identified and profiled the complete kinomes of the polyploid Saccharum spontaneum (Ssp) and Sorghum bicolor (Sbi), a close diploid relative. The Sbi kinome was composed of 1,210 PKs; for Ssp, we identified 2,919 PKs when disregarding duplications and allelic copies, and these were related to 1,345 representative gene models. The Ssp and Sbi PKs were grouped into 20 groups and 120 subfamilies and exhibited high compositional similarities and evolutionary divergences. By utilizing the collinearity between the species, this study offers insights into Sbi and Ssp speciation, PK differentiation and selection. We assessed the PK subfamily expression profiles via RNA-Seq and identified significant similarities between Sbi and Ssp. Moreover, coexpression networks allowed inference of a core structure of kinase interactions with specific key elements. This study provides the first categorization of the allelic specificity of a kinome and offers a wide reservoir of molecular and genetic information, thereby enhancing the understanding of Sbi and Ssp PK evolutionary history., 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 © 2021 Aono, Pimenta, Garcia, Correr, Hosaka, Carrasco, Cardoso-Silva, Mancini, Sforça, dos Santos, Nagai, Pinto, Landell, Carneiro, Balsalobre, Quiles, Pereira, Rodrigues Alves Margarido and de Souza.)
- Published
- 2021
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37. Selenium Nutritional Status and Glutathione Peroxidase Activity and Its Relationship with Hemodialysis Time in Individuals Living in a Brazilian Region with Selenium-Rich Soil.
- Author
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Barroso CF, Pires LV, Santos LB, Henriques GS, Pessoa PP, de Araújo GN, de Araújo COD, Oliveira CMC, and Maia CSC
- Subjects
- Antioxidants, Brazil, Case-Control Studies, Glutathione, Glutathione Peroxidase metabolism, Humans, Nutritional Status, Oxidative Stress, Renal Dialysis, Soil, Selenium
- Abstract
Suboptimal selenium status may impair the antioxidant defense system in patients undergoing hemodialysis, compromising the selenoenzyme glutathione peroxidase activity. To evaluate the association between the duration of hemodialysis, nutritional selenium status, glutathione peroxidase activity (GPx), and thiobarbituric acid reactive substance (TBARS) levels in patients with chronic renal failure undergoing hemodialysis in a region of selenium-rich soils (Ceará, Northeast Brazil). The case-control study of 75 individuals aged 18 to 88 years was allocated between two groups: hemodialysis (n = 41) and control (n = 34). Plasma and erythrocytes selenium levels were determined by inductively coupled plasma optical emission spectrometry. The GPx activity and TBARS levels were also evaluated. In addition, the hemodialysis group was stratified according to the duration of treatment (≤ 59 months and ≥ 60 months). The Mann-Whitney test, Student's t test, and Pearson's or Spearman's correlation were applied according to the data distribution. Moreover, a quantile regression was performed. The significance level (p) was < 0.05. The hemodialysis group had lower selenium levels in their plasma and erythrocytes than the control group (p < 0.001). However, there was no difference in the GPx activity between the groups. Furthermore, an association between the hemodialysis group and selenium levels in plasma (coefficient - 16,343, p < 0.001) and erythrocytes (coefficient - 7839, p = 0.003) was observed by quantile regression, independent of age, sex, and body-mass index. In individuals who had undergone treatment for 60 months or more, GPx activity was lower (p = 0.026) and TBARS levels higher (p = 0.011) than in those who had undergone treatment for less than 60 months. The status of selenium was reduced in the hemodialysis group compared to the control group. The lower GPx activity and higher levels of TBARS in individuals who had undergone treatment for 60 months or more correlated with greater oxidative stress.
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- 2021
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38. Elderly people's experiences in emergencies through access to other levels of health care.
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Oliveira ALB, Menezes TMO, Freitas AVDS, Reis LAD, Sales MGS, Santos ALS, and Santos LB
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- Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Female, Health Facilities, Humans, Male, Patients, Qualitative Research, Delivery of Health Care organization & administration, Emergencies, Health Services Accessibility, Secondary Care
- Abstract
Objective: to understand elderly people's experiences in emergencies through access to other levels of health care., Methods: a phenomenological study in the light of Heidegger, conducted with 19 elderly patients admitted to an Emergency Care Unit of the city of Salvador, between April and October 2019., Results: ontic primacy: Disposition of the experience of elderly people waiting for regulation; Constitutional anguish and fear in the willingness to be an elderly person waiting for regulation in an Emergency Care Unit; Inappropriate elderly being suppressed while waiting for regulation; Being an elderly person unveiled in the existential modality of being for death. Ontological primacy: Heal how to be the presence of elderly people waiting for regulation., Final Considerations: elderly people being anguished and afraid, feelings that allow the questioning of their own being, who want a healing and seeks ways that allows an active and proper participation in care.
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- 2021
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39. Haemonchus sp. in beef cattle in Brazil: species composition and frequency of benzimidazole resistance alleles.
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Fávero FC, Dos Santos LB, Araújo FR, Ramünke S, Krücken J, von Samson-Himmelstjerna G, and Borges FA
- Subjects
- Alleles, Animals, Biodiversity, Brazil epidemiology, Cattle, Cattle Diseases parasitology, Haemonchiasis epidemiology, Haemonchiasis parasitology, Haemonchus genetics, Male, Prevalence, Anthelmintics pharmacology, Benzimidazoles pharmacology, Cattle Diseases epidemiology, Drug Resistance genetics, Haemonchiasis veterinary, Haemonchus physiology, Polymorphism, Single Nucleotide genetics
- Abstract
The aim of the present study was to investigate the occurrence of Haemonchus contortus and Haemonchus placei in beef cattle and the frequency of single nucleotide polymorphisms associated with benzimidazole (BZ)-resistance in Haemonchus spp. in Brazil. For such, fecal samples were collected from 61 beef cattle ranches in 11 Brazilian states. Third-stage larvae (L3) were produced for morphological species identification and DNA extraction. PCR was performed for the analysis of the isotype 1 β-tubulin gene and the products were sequenced to confirm the presence of H. placei and H. contortus. For each field population, pyrosequencing assays were performed to quantify the frequency of the F167Y, E198A and F200Y polymorphisms in the isotype-1 β-tubulin gene. The results of the morphometric analysis of 2345 larvae showed that H. placei was present on all ranches. The analysis of the isotype 1 β-tubulin gene confirmed 100% prevalence for H. placei and 23.7% for H. contortus. Pyrosequencing assays demonstrated single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) associated with BZ-resistance in all three codons (F167Y, E198A and F200Y) of the isotype 1 β-tubulin gene in H. placei field populations. Frequencies of resistance-associated alleles above background (≥ 15%) were found for at least one codon in 11.4% of the field isolates and maximum frequencies of 30, 21 and 29% were found for codons 167, 198 and 200, respectively, on individual ranches. This study confirms the presence of H. contortus in beef cattle in the major livestock farming states in Brazil and demonstrates that genotypes associated with BZ resistance are present in field populations of Haemonchus spp.., (Copyright © 2020 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2020
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40. Characterization of the Th17 profile immune response in cases of human rabies transmitted by dogs and its interference in the disease pathogenesis.
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Santos LB, Guedes F, Achkar SM, Duarte MIS, Katz ISS, Silva SR, and Fernandes ER
- Subjects
- Adolescent, Adult, Animals, Brain metabolism, Cytokines metabolism, Dogs, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Rabies metabolism, Th17 Cells metabolism, Young Adult, Brain immunology, Cytokines immunology, Immunity, Cellular immunology, Rabies immunology, Rabies transmission, Th17 Cells immunology
- Abstract
The Th17 profile immune response is influenced by the presence of cytokines such as IL-1, IL-6, TGF-β, IL-17, and IL-23. We sought to characterize the Th17 profile in CNS samples from human rabies cases transmitted by dogs and examine its possible influence on disease pathogenesis. We observed a high expression of TGF-β, followed by IL-23, IL-17 and IL-6, and a low expression of IL-1β and IFN-γ. Those results suggest the participation of Th17 in rabies virus neuroinfection transmitted by dogs. IL-23 probably plays a role in maintaining the Th17 profile, but it can also interfere with the establishment of the Th1 profile and viral clearance., (Copyright © 2020 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2020
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41. Spirituality and religiousity in the experience of suffering, guilt, and death of the elderly with cancer.
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Freitas RA, Menezes TMO, Santos LB, Moura HCGB, Sales MGS, and Moreira FA
- Subjects
- Aged, Brazil, Guilt, Humans, Middle Aged, Religion, Spirituality, Neoplasms, Spiritual Therapies
- Abstract
Objective: to understand spirituality and religiosity in the experience of suffering, guilt, and death of the elderly with cancer., Method: qualitative research based on Viktor Frankl's Existential Analysis. Twenty phenomenological interviews were conducted with people over 60 years old undergoing chemotherapy treatment at an oncology unit of a hospital in the city of Salvador, Bahia State, Brazil, between August and October 2018., Results: the following categories emerged: Experiences spirituality and religiosity in the face of the tragic triad and existential emptiness; Uses spirituality/religiosity as resilience strategies. After apprehension of ontic aspects, it was possible the ontological understanding of spirituality and religiosity in the face of suffering, guilt, and death experienced in the elderly with cancer's daily life., Final Considerations: spirituality and religiosity were understood as coping strategies used in the unstable experience of the elderly with cancer, providing comfort and resilience.
- Published
- 2020
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42. Clinical safety of lauric acid for cattle and its in vitro and in vivo efficacy against Rhipicephalus microplus.
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Dos Santos LB, Favero FC, Conde MH, Freitas MG, Santos-Zanuncio VS, Carollo CA, and Borges FA
- Subjects
- Animals, Cattle, Female, Larva growth & development, Nymph growth & development, Tick Infestations prevention & control, Acaricides adverse effects, Cattle Diseases prevention & control, Lauric Acids adverse effects, Rhipicephalus growth & development, Tick Infestations veterinary
- Abstract
The aim of the present study was to test the in vitro acaricidal activity of saturated fatty acids (hexanoic, octanoic, decanoic, lauric, myristic, palmitic, octadecanoic, eicosanoic, docosanoic and tetracosanoic) against Rhipicephalus microplus and select a candidate compound for the subsequent determination of its clinical safety for mice and bovines as well as its in vivo efficacy (ethical clearance number 507/2013). None of the compounds exhibited in vitro larvicidal effectiveness, but acaricidal effectiveness was greater than 95 % in the adult immersion test at 40 mg/ml (hexanoic, octanoic, decanoic, lauric, myristic, palmitic and eicosanoic acids). After a second AIT evaluation of serial concentrations of the fatty acids, lauric and myristic acids were selected for the safety and in vivo efficacy assays. No adverse effect was found in the local lymph node assay in mice treated with lauric or myristic acid. Moreover, no clinical signs of systemic poisoning or dermatological, hematological or biochemical abnormalities were found in cattle after the topical application of 1 % lauric acid. In the dose determination test, the 1% solution of this compound exhibited 86% efficacy in cattle naturally infested by a field population of Rhipicephalus microplus susceptible to all chemical groups, except synthetic pyrethroids. The efficacy of 1 % lauric acid was 53.4 % in the dose confirmation test performed on another herd with a field R. microplus population resistant to all chemical groups of acaricides. In conclusion, fatty acids are potential bioactive compounds for the control of R. microplus. Topically applied lauric acid (C12) exhibits in vivo acaricide activity against adults, nymphs and larvae of R. (B) microplus and is safe for cattle., Competing Interests: Declaration of Competing Interest The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have influence the work reported in this paper., (Copyright © 2020 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2020
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43. Is low birth weight an additional risk factor for hypertension in paediatric patients after kidney transplantation?
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Santos LB, Borges LM, Souza LV, Felipe CR, Medina-Pestana JO, and Franco MDC
- Subjects
- Adolescent, Child, Child, Preschool, Female, Follow-Up Studies, Humans, Hypertension etiology, Incidence, Male, Retrospective Studies, Risk Assessment statistics & numerical data, Risk Factors, Birth Weight, Hypertension epidemiology, Kidney Transplantation adverse effects, Renal Insufficiency, Chronic surgery
- Abstract
Hypertension (HTN) remains a common complication after kidney transplantation among paediatric patients. Although low birth weight (LBW) has been implicated as an important risk factor for cardiovascular diseases, its effect on transplantation patients has not yet been addressed. It is essential to determine whether children with LBW who undergo transplantation are more likely to develop post-transplantation HTN. For this study, the medical records of 96 kidney recipients were retrospectively examined. A total of 83 patients fulfilled the inclusion criteria. Overall, post-transplantation HTN was observed in 54% of the recipients. Multivariate logistic regression revealed that time from transplantation >14 months (odds ratio (OR) 3.6; 95% confidence interval (CI) 1.31-10.06; P = 0.013), current CKD (OR 2.6; 95% CI 1.01-7.20; P = 0.045), presence of LBW (OR 3.6; 95% CI 1.04-12.32; P = 0.044) and current overweight/obesity (OR 3.7; 95% CI 1.02-13.91; P = 0.047) were associated with post-transplantation HTN. In conclusion, our data provide evidence for the first time that LBW is a significant predictive factor in the development of post-transplantation HTN. This finding has important clinical implications as it serves to alert clinicians about this additional risk factor in paediatric patients undergoing kidney transplant.
- Published
- 2020
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44. Saccharomyces boulardii Tht 500101 changes gut microbiota and ameliorates hyperglycaemia, dyslipidaemia, and liver inflammation in streptozotocin-diabetic mice.
- Author
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Albuquerque RCMF, Brandão ABP, De Abreu ICME, Ferreira FG, Santos LB, Moreira LN, Taddei CR, Aimbire F, and Cunha TS
- Subjects
- Animals, Bacteria classification, Bacteria drug effects, Bacteria isolation & purification, Blood Glucose drug effects, Diabetes Complications metabolism, Diabetes Complications pathology, Diabetes Mellitus, Experimental metabolism, Diabetes Mellitus, Experimental pathology, Dyslipidemias prevention & control, Hyperglycemia prevention & control, Inflammation, Liver drug effects, Liver metabolism, Liver pathology, Male, Mice, Mice, Inbred C57BL, Probiotics administration & dosage, Triglycerides metabolism, Diabetes Complications prevention & control, Diabetes Mellitus, Experimental chemically induced, Gastrointestinal Microbiome drug effects, Probiotics pharmacology, Probiotics therapeutic use, Saccharomyces boulardii physiology, Streptozocin toxicity
- Abstract
Type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1DM) is a disorder resulting from chronic autoimmune destruction of insulin-producing pancreatic β-cells, lack of insulin production and hyperglycaemia. The aim of this study was to evaluate the hypothesis that streptozotocin-diabetic mice treated with Saccharomyces boulardii THT 500101 strain present improvement of glucose and triglycerides metabolism, reduction of liver inflammation concomitant with a beneficial impact in the gut microbiota profile. C57BL/6 male mice were randomly assigned into three groups: Control, Diabetes, Diabetes+Probiotic, and were euthanised 8 weeks after probiotic chronic administration. Mice submitted to treatment presented reduced glycemia in comparison with the diabetic group, which was correlated with an increase in C-peptide level and in hepatic glycogen content. Fat metabolism was significantly altered in streptozotocin-induced diabetic group, and S. boulardii treatment regulated it, leading to a decrease in serum triglycerides secretion, increase in hepatic triglycerides storage and modulation of inflammatory profile. The phenotypic changes seen from chronic S. boulardii treatment were found to be broadly associated with the changes in microbioma of diabetic animals, with increased proportion in Bacteroidetes, Firmicutes and Deferribacteres , and a decreased proportion of Proteobacteria and Verrucomicrobia phylum. Thus, the data presented here show up a novel potential therapeutic role of S. boulardii for the treatment and attenuation of diabetes-induced complications.
- Published
- 2019
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45. Hospital transition care for the elderly: an integrative review.
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Menezes TMO, Oliveira ALB, Santos LB, Freitas RA, Pedreira LC, and Veras SMCB
- Subjects
- Continuity of Patient Care standards, Humans, Quality of Life psychology, Transitional Care trends, Geriatrics methods, Hospitalization trends, Transitional Care standards
- Abstract
Objective: to identify evidence of scientific production on hospital transition care provided to the elderly., Method: an integrative review, with publications search in the MEDLINE, PubMed, LILACS, BDENF, Index Psychology and SciELO databases, with keywords and Mesh terms: elderly, hospitalization, patient discharge, health of the elderly, and transitional care, between 2013 and 2017 in English, Portuguese and Spanish. The 14 selected articles analysis was carried out through exploratory and critical reading of titles, abstracts and results of the researches., Results: transitional care can prevent re-hospitalizations as they enable rehabilitation, promotion and cure of illnesses in the elderly., Final Considerations: transitional care implies the improvement of the quality of life of the elderly person, requiring skilled health professionals who involve the family through accessible communication.
- Published
- 2019
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46. Infliximab in the treatment of Budd-Chiari syndrome in Behçet's disease.
- Author
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Santos LB, Rigueira J, and Vilas AP
- Subjects
- Adult, Behcet Syndrome complications, Budd-Chiari Syndrome etiology, Humans, Male, Remission Induction, Budd-Chiari Syndrome drug therapy, Infliximab therapeutic use
- Abstract
Behçet's disease is a chronic autoinflammatory disorder that usually presents with recurrent oral and genital ulcers, uveitis, skin lesions and arthritis. Any organ, however, can be involved and in a subgroup of patients the large vascular lesions are the predominant feature (vasculo-Behçet disease). We report a case of a 27-yearold man with Behçet's disease who developed Budd-Chiari syndrome while on immunosuppressive therapy. Infliximab resulted in a rapid and total clinical remission. Literature data have shown that antitumor necrosis factor alpha (anti-TNF-α) agents including infliximab can suppress disease activity but there is no long-term experience on tapering and/or discontinuation of treatment under clinical remission. Our case supports the use of infliximab in vasculo-Behçet patients.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
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47. Addendum: The FAIR Guiding Principles for scientific data management and stewardship.
- Author
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Wilkinson MD, Dumontier M, Jan Aalbersberg I, Appleton G, Axton M, Baak A, Blomberg N, Boiten JW, da Silva Santos LB, Bourne PE, Bouwman J, Brookes AJ, Clark T, Crosas M, Dillo I, Dumon O, Edmunds S, Evelo CT, Finkers R, Gonzalez-Beltran A, Gray AJG, Groth P, Goble C, Grethe JS, Heringa J, Hoen PAC', Hooft R, Kuhn T, Kok R, Kok J, Lusher SJ, Martone ME, Mons A, Packer AL, Persson B, Rocca-Serra P, Roos M, van Schaik R, Sansone SA, Schultes E, Sengstag T, Slater T, Strawn G, Swertz MA, Thompson M, van der Lei J, van Mulligen E, Jan Velterop, Waagmeester A, Wittenburg P, Wolstencroft K, Zhao J, and Mons B
- Published
- 2019
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48. Evaluation of Vitek MS for Differentiation of Cryptococcus neoformans and Cryptococcus gattii Genotypes.
- Author
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Siqueira LPM, Gimenes VMF, de Freitas RS, Melhem MSC, Bonfietti LX, da Silva AR Jr, Souza Santos LB, Motta AL, Rossi F, Benard G, and de Almeida JN Jr
- Subjects
- Cryptococcus gattii chemistry, Cryptococcus gattii classification, Cryptococcus gattii isolation & purification, Cryptococcus neoformans chemistry, Cryptococcus neoformans classification, Cryptococcus neoformans isolation & purification, Databases, Genetic, Genotype, Humans, Cryptococcosis microbiology, Cryptococcus gattii genetics, Cryptococcus neoformans genetics, Mycological Typing Techniques methods, Mycological Typing Techniques standards, Spectrometry, Mass, Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption-Ionization standards
- Abstract
Cryptococcus neoformans and Cryptococcus gattii are the main pathogenic species of invasive cryptococcosis among the Cryptococcus species. Taxonomic studies have shown that these two taxa have different genotypes or molecular types with biological and ecoepidemiological peculiarities. Matrix-assisted laser desorption ionization-time of flight mass spectrometry (MALDI-TOF MS) has been proposed as an alternative method for labor-intensive methods for C. neoformans and C. gattii genotype differentiation. However, Vitek MS, one of the commercial MALDI-TOF MS instruments, has not been yet been evaluated for this purpose. Thus, we constructed an in-house database with reference strains belonging to the different C. neoformans (VNI, VNII, VNIII, and VNIV) and C. gattii (VGI, VGII, VGIII, and VGIV) major molecular types by using the software Saramis Premium (bioMérieux, Marcy-l'Etoile, France). Then, this new database was evaluated for discrimination of the different genotypes. Our in-house database provided correct identification for all C. neoformans and C. gattii genotypes; however, due to the intergenotypic mass spectral similarities, a careful postanalytic evaluation is necessary to provide correct genotype identification., (Copyright © 2019 American Society for Microbiology.)
- Published
- 2019
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49. Synthesis, in vitro and in vivo anti-Trypanosoma cruzi and toxicological activities of nitroaromatic Schiff bases.
- Author
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Cunha Almeida T, Gonzaga Ribeiro LH, Ferreira Dos Santos LB, da Silva CM, Tupinambá Branquinho R, de Lana M, Ramos Gadelha F, and de Fátima Â
- Subjects
- Administration, Oral, Animals, Female, Hydrocarbons, Aromatic chemical synthesis, Hydrocarbons, Aromatic chemistry, Hydrocarbons, Aromatic toxicity, Liver drug effects, Liver pathology, Mice, Parasitemia drug therapy, Schiff Bases chemistry, Schiff Bases toxicity, Trypanocidal Agents chemistry, Trypanocidal Agents toxicity, Hydrocarbons, Aromatic pharmacology, Schiff Bases chemical synthesis, Schiff Bases pharmacology, Toxicity Tests, Trypanocidal Agents chemical synthesis, Trypanocidal Agents pharmacology, Trypanosoma cruzi drug effects
- Abstract
Chagas disease is a major health problem not only in Latin America but also in Europe and North America due to the spread of this disease into nonendemic areas. In terms of global burden, this major tropical infection is considered to be one of the most neglected diseases, and there are currently only two available chemotherapies: benznidazole and nifurtimox. Unfortunately, although these chemotherapies are beneficial in the acute phase of the disease, benznidazole and nifurtimox lead to significant side effects, including hepatitis and neurotoxicity. Therefore, the search for and development of more effective, safe and inexpensive anti-Trypanosoma cruzi drugs are required. In this work, a series of 10 nitroaromatic Schiff bases bearing different (nitro) aromatic rings-was synthesized. Subsequently, the in vitro and in vivo anti-T. cruzi activities of the Schiff bases were investigated, as well as the in vivo toxicity and the biological effects. The basic structure of the most promising in vivo Schiff base, 10 would be useful in the synthesis of new compounds for Chagas disease treatment., (Copyright © 2018 Elsevier Masson SAS. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
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50. Relationship between stress and sleep bruxism in children and their mothers: A case control study.
- Author
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Sampaio NM, Oliveira MC, Andrade AC, Santos LB, Sampaio M, and Ortega A
- Abstract
Introduction: Sleep bruxism (SB) is a frequent condition in children. Its pathophysiology involves certain neurotransmitters (serotonin, dopamine, noradrenalin, histamine), but the environment seems to influence its occurrence., Objective: The objective of this study was to investigate the prevalence of SB in children and their biological mothers, relating it to stress through a case control study., Methods and Material: The group of cases (SG) was composed of 48 subjects, including 24 children with SB and their mothers, and the control group (CG), formed by 36 children without SB and their mothers. The chi-Square test was used and the probability was computed with 95% confidence intervals ( p <0.05). Results: The prevalence of probable awareness of SB in children was 22.6%, while it was 30.8% among caregivers. There were no significant associations between the socio-demographic variables and SB. There was an increase in the occurrence of SB in children ( p =0.02) when their caregiver also had this condition., Conclusions: Psychological stress did not establish a significant relationship with SB in either the child or their mothers.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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