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5. A summary of reptile and anuran amphibian species from Brazilian sandy coastal plains: 31 years of sampling efforts of the 'Laboratorio de Ecologia de Vertebrados, Universidade do Estado do Rio de Janeiro'/Um resumo das especies de repteis e anfibios anuros das planicies costeiras arenosas brasileiras: 31 anos de esforcos de amostragem do 'Laboratorio de Ecologia de Vertebrados da Universidade do Estado do Rio de Janeiro'

Author

Rocha, C.F.D., Militao, C.M., Vrcibradic, D., Van Sluys, M., Pereira-Ribeiro, J., Dias, E.J.R., Marra, R.V., Bergallo, H.G., Winck, G.R., Galdino, C.A.B., Cunha-Barros, M., Kiefer, M.C., Telles, F.B.S., Almeida-Santos, P., Hatano, F.H., Menezes, V.A., Siqueira, C.C., Miranda, J.P., Maia-Carneiro, T., and Oliveira, J.C.F.

Published
2021
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8. Avascular necrosis of the navicular (Müller-Weiss). A systematic review.

Author

Gonçalves-dos Santos, R., Furtuoso-Junior, V. F., Pinto de Barros-Moreira, W. L., Assunção-Tostes, A., Caixeta, F. C., and dos Santos-Carneiro, T.

Subjects
NECROSIS, OSTEONECROSIS, ARTHRODESIS, RADIOLOGY, SYSTEMATIC reviews
Abstract

Copyright of Acta Ortopédica Mexicana is the property of Sociedad Mexicana de Ortopedia, AC and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2024
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12. EE227 Waldenstrom's Macroglobulinemia: An Overview of Treatment Patterns, Resource Use, and Costs From the Brazilian Private Healthcare Perspective

Author

Macedo, M., primary, Resende, M., additional, Genre, J., additional, Martins, J., additional, Fernandes, R.A., additional, Pereira, A.C., additional, Maiolino, A., additional, Brasil, S., additional, Carneiro, T., additional, Tavares, R., additional, Nabhan, S., additional, and Fleury-Perini, G., additional

Published
2023
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15. The epidemiology of sepsis in Brazilian intensive care units (the Sepsis PREvalence Assessment Database, SPREAD): an observational study

Author

Zajac, S R, Bley, M V, Scazufca, A, Rosateli, P, Reis, T, Junior, A Nogueira, Neto, P A Nunes, Filho, I L S, Lima, H, Vieira, M, Zanchet, M, Ferreira, I, Miguita, R, Petisco, G M, Westphal, G A, Santos, J R P, Damasceno, V, dos Santos, J T, Fernandes, F, Almeida, EP, Lemos, M, Lima, M F A, Camacho, R, Ribeiro, A, Douglas, M O G, Mattei, G A, Junior, E A, Ferreira, P, Rabelo, H R M P, Pinto, S P S, Fontes, L E, Machado, D, Guitzel, M, Lucio, M, Conceição, C N P, Barros, A, Salgado, D, Veiga, V C, Rojas, S S O, de Paula, KM, Hatum, R, Fraenkel, L, Viana, W N, Santos, A P G, Rabello, L, Tanaka, L, Uchoa, M, Moura, M D, Gneco, H, Buarque, M F, Monteiro, K, Nassar, A P, Jr, Koterba, E, Teixeira, M J, Falcão, A L E, Pinto, V G S, Junior, J M M, Gut, A L, Stefano, L M, Damasceno, M, Lontra, M V, Cozzani, C, Sobrinho, E B, Lage, S G, Kopel, L, Youssef, N C M, Sanches, L C, Amendola, C P, Kmohan, C, Silva, C B, Schifelbain, L, Bellotto, E, Viecili, P, Azevedo, L, Monteiro, L, Vieira, S, Abrão, A M, Moraes, A P, Insaurrale, H, Gadelha, M, Marisa, D, Diniz, R N, Romano, E R, Luzzi, S, Rezende, E, Filho, M C, Martins, R H F C, Carvalho, F B, Moreira, G C, Paula, J, Haag, F, Jr, Lucena, FS, Machado, R S, Filho, W O, Cavalcante, L O, Filho, H Carvalho, Lima, G S, Trombka, J N, Machado, E C, Bainy, M P, Ramos, C H, Hoppe, C, Luckmeyer, G D, Vogas, C, Thompson, M M, Sousa, R K, Fernandes, R, Lourenço, E, Peixoto, G L, Mocelin, A, Silva, M M L, Neto, J S A, Villela, C, Mendonça, S L, Prado, S C, Goulart, R, Duarte, J J L, Junior, H A O, Andrade, J N, Souza, L F, Fernandes, L, Neto, M L, Fernandes, S S, Amâncio, F, Versiani, J C, Pitanga, F, Alcantara, M B, Reiff, C C, Rosenblat, R, Nobrega, M S, Nobrega, M L F S, Costa, G, Assunção, N, Almeida, E P, Neder, L, Almeida, R, Fuck, J, Souza, R M, Ribeiro, A G, Alves, A A G, Carvalho, S H C, Arbex, M, Oliveira, E C, Melo, R S, Conde, K, Abreu, N Q, Melo, C L T, Carvalho, A A, Lannes, R, Missaka, H, Furtado, A H, Jr, Peixoto, A A, Jr, Maia, I, Pincelli, M P, Yunes, M P, Pessoa, A N, Figueiredo, S, Botoni, F A, Cunha, C T, Olson, F A, Franco, R, Bemfica, A F, Junior, A D F, Ferreira, E L A, Messeder, O, Passos, R, Lira, J A, Vilela, C A, Junior, S M D, Ferreira, C S, Muller, O P J A, dos Santos, R Perreira, Rubini, P, Monteiro, D, Rodrigues, L E, Ruivo, G F, Gomes, M C, Egito, E, Assef, M G, Lima, M A M, Borges, A F, Jezler, S, Mendes, C, Gottardo, P C, Lima, R, Filho, C M F, Campagnucci, V P, Solino, I, Lorca, A P, Rodrigues, G M, Gerent, K B, Barbosa, O, Filho, G T Henriques, Troncoso, E, Ventura, A, Silva, M A, Houly, J G, Pimentel, J P M, Ramos, R A, Gianini, F, Casemiro, B, Pinto, E M, Silva, G A, Sebold, M, Vieira, E, Ferreira, R, Gomes, L A, Lovato, W J, Dantas, W, Ishy, L, Moreira, J, Gagliardi, I, Goes, L O, Vendrame, L S, Guimarães, H P, Gois, A, Machado, F R, Rodrigues, M, Jr, Vieira, P C B, Bittencourt, W, Melnick, E, Schneider, M, Rezegue, L, Nogueira, N J M, Godinho, E P, Mazza, B F, Paciencia, L E, Ferraz, S, Imamura, C R A, Tavares, J, Santos, J C, Vale, E, Filho, J Mugait, Tannous, L A, João, P G D, Geral, C T I, Matera, A P, Matsui, M, Neto, E Eberhart, Pinheiro, B V, Carvalho, E V, Matos, H, Lippi, M, Campos, A L, Albuquerque, D C, Castiglioni, D, Silva, G S, Cunha, S, Novello, E, Silva, M E B, Grion, C, Festti, J, Souza, C R A, Mecatti, G C, Junqueira, E B, Dutra, R S, Mirachi, G B, Mendes, D A, Moura, E M F, Silva, I F, Mota, M G P, Carneiro, T, Celso, A, Réa-Neto, A, Oliveira, M C, Japiassú, A, Castro, P P, Costa, H J M, Rolim, A V, Rocha, D, Righy, C, Santos, V, Fernandino, B, Pereira, A L, Rego, V L D, Melo, L A, Guilherme, L, Ferro, H Chagas, Silva, F J L, Carrasco, H V C J, El-Fakouri, S, Alvarez, J, de Castro, D, Shiavetto, P M, Gallate, S R, Filho, E Thomé, Veneziano, S G, Antoniazzi, P, Filho, W H, Sadala, P, Balbino, C, Moreno, G, Dias, M S F, Lopez, R P, Rodrigues, M L, Terceiro, J, Serpa, M F, Santos, L, Lippi, M M, Machado, Flavia R, Cavalcanti, Alexandre Biasi, Bozza, Fernando Augusto, Ferreira, Elaine M, Angotti Carrara, Fernanda Sousa, Sousa, Juliana Lubarino, Caixeta, Noemi, Salomao, Reinaldo, Angus, Derek C, and Pontes Azevedo, Luciano Cesar

Published
2017
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23. Subcritical water hydrolysis of poultry feathers for amino acids production

Author

Ziero, Henrique Di Domenico, Ampese, Larissa Castro, Sganzerla, William G., Torres-Mayanga, Paulo C., Timko, Michael T., Mussatto, Solange I., Forster-Carneiro, T., Ziero, Henrique Di Domenico, Ampese, Larissa Castro, Sganzerla, William G., Torres-Mayanga, Paulo C., Timko, Michael T., Mussatto, Solange I., and Forster-Carneiro, T.

Abstract

This study assessed the subcritical water hydrolysis (SWH) of poultry feathers to recover amino acids. Experiments were conducted in a semi-continuous flow-through subcritical reactor (110 mL), which was operated over a range of temperatures (210 – 250 °C) and water flow rates (5 – 15 mL min–1), combined through a 22 central composite design, at constant feed (10 g) and pressure (15 MPa). The results demonstrated that non-essential and essential amino acids were obtained from SWH of poultry feathers. The highest hydrolysis temperature resulted in the highest concentrations of valine, methionine, tryptophan, phenylalanine, isoleucine, leucine, and lysine. Otherwise, threonine, histidine, and arginine were obtained more effectively at lower temperatures. The response surface methodology was adopted to identify the best conditions for amino acid production, and it was possible to identify the ranges of temperatures and water flow rates to be used to recover specific amino acids. This study allowed concluding that SWH is a promising eco-friendly technology to recover amino acids from protein-rich wastes.

Published
2022

31. LOW COUNTS OF NATURAL KILLER CELLS CD56 BRIGHT CD16 NEGATIVE AFTER ENGRAFTMENT ARE ASSOCIATED WITH WORSE SURVIVAL IN PATIENTS RECEIVING ALLOGENEIC HEMATOPOIETIC STEM CELL TRANSPLANTATION: PH-P303

Author

Goncalves, Vescovi M., Yamamoto, M., Kimura, E., Renzi Colturato, Antonio V., Ikoma, Valeria M., Souza, M., Mauad, M., Alvarenga Oliveira, P. G., Carneiro, T. X., Kerbauy, Rodrigues F., Hamerschlack, N., Novis, Y., Ginani, Cortez V., Seber, A., Rocha, V., Orfao, A., and Rodrigues, Arrais C.

Published
2014

32. MINTZBERG’S PENTAGON REVISITED IN PROJECTS

Author

Moura, R. L. and Carneiro, T. C. J.

Subjects
Temporary Organizations, lcsh:T55.4-60.8, Projects, lcsh:Industrial engineering. Management engineering, Organizational Design Theory
Abstract

This study aimed to revisit the research conducted by Drago (1) in organizations, in another object of study: temporary organizations (TO). Projects, treated in this study as temporary organizations, are organizations that have several characteristics similar to the traditional organizations here treated as permanent (PO), but with temporality aspects and different objectives. An empirical research was carried out with 208 professionals who worked in temporary organizations on Mintzberg's Organizational Design Theory lens and the five ideal structures called the Mintzberg’s pentagon. The results showed that TOs show different structural aspects, comparing with POs, and that when presented in a "pure" way, they are mostly bureaucratic and non-adhocratic, contrasting with what the related theories usually endorse. When they are organized in a hybrid way, TOs assume many of the characteristics of the simple structure, with direct, non-autonomous and organic mechanisms of coordination as expected.

Published
2018

45. ALTERAÇÕES na Parede Celular e no Metabolismo energético de Saccharomyces Cerevisiae Submetida à Alta pressão Hidrostática

Author

CARNEIRO, T., ZINGALI, R. B., SANTOS, A. M. C., FERNANDES, A. A. R., and FERNANDES, P. M. B.

Subjects
alta pressão hidrostática, Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Abstract

Made available in DSpace on 2018-12-20T13:19:49Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 tese_12087_Dissertação_Tárcio Carneiro.pdf: 1130443 bytes, checksum: 04cf99beb970d92fa69585b9220387cc (MD5) Previous issue date: 2018-02-21 As leveduras são um dos organismos mais importantes nos processos da biotecnologia industrial. Caracteristicas como, grande capacidade fermentativa e ser considerada um organismo geneticamente seguro (do inglês: Generally recognized as safe - GRAS), fizeram com que esse organismo fosse um dos primeiros a serem utilizados em grandes produções. Entre suas aplicações não estão apenas seus produtos gerados a partir de seu metabolismo, mas também sua célula em si, que movimenta um mercado que vai desde fermento biológico até pasta de levedura para consumo humano. Com isso entender não só o processo fermentativo, mas também o respiratório se fazem necessário. Os processos de produção em que as leveduras são empregadas expõem-nas a estresses abióticos de diferentes tipos, como a variação de temperatura, pH, salinidade e outros. A alta pressão hidrostática (HHP) é hoje uma metodologia importante no estudo de seus efeitos sobre as células de Saccharomyces cerevisiae, agindo como um modelo de estresse. O entendimento desse fenômeno sobre as células nos ajuda não só a compreender os processos de resposta ao estresse, mas também sua utilização como uma ferramenta importante na aplicação industrial. Neste trabalho foram empregadas técnicas de microscopia de força atômica, cromatografia liquida de alta eficiência (CLAE do inglês HPLC) em conjunto com dados de microarranjo para caracterizar os efeitos da alta pressão hidrostática sobre a parede celular de Saccharomyces cerevisiae e sobre seu metabolismo energético. Para a produção dos experimentos, células da linhagem BT0510 foram submetidas à alta pressão hidrostática (50 a 200 MPa) por 30 minutos e em seguida analisada por microscopia de força atômica e em outro experimento as células foram submetidas a pressão de 50MPa por 30 minutos e voltadas a agitação. Os resultados mostraram o aparecimento de faixas de resistências na parede celular em pressões de 100, 150 e 200 MPa, indicando possíveis pontos de fratura, o que acarreta em lesões que comprometem sua viabilidade. Nas pressões de 50MPa a dispersão da resistência da parede celular se assemelha ao controle, o que mostra que essa pressão é de caráter subletal, não interferindo de maneira tão expressiva na mortalidade celular. A resposta ao tratamento com 50 MPa foi então analisada a longo prazo por HPLC, com pontos de coleta em 1, 2, 3, 4 , 12, 36 e 60 horas após a aplicação da pressão. Os resultados mostram grande afinidade com os dados gerados por microarranjo, onde as células aumentam a velocidade de consumo da glicose na fa (1 a 12 horas) assim como maior produção de etanol. As células também mostraram uma maior eficiência na metabolização do etanol (fase respiratória) o que gerou um aumento da massa celular nas células tratadas com pressão. Com isso foi demonstrado que alta pressão hidrostática tem aplicação industrial em processos de aquisição de massa celular como na fabricação de fermento biológico, mostrando assim a capacidade biotecnológica da utilização deste mecanismo de estresse e gerando o depósito da patente Processo para o aumento massa celular em leveduras utilizando altas pressões hidrostáticas.

Published
2018

48. Performance Analysis of Google Colaboratory as a Tool for Accelerating Deep Learning Applications

Author

Carneiro, T., Medeiros Da Nobrega, R.V., Nepomuceno, T., Bian, G.-B., Albuquerque, V.H.C. de, Filho, P.P.R., and Publica

Abstract

Google Colaboratory (also known as Colab) is a cloud service based on Jupyter Notebooks for disseminating machine learning education and research. It provides a runtime fully configured for deep learning and free-of-charge access to a robust GPU. This paper presents a detailed analysis of Colaboratory regarding hardware resources, performance, and limitations. This analysis is performed through the use of Colaboratory for accelerating deep learning for computer vision and other GPU-centric applications. The chosen test-cases are a parallel tree-based combinatorial search and two computer vision applications: object detection/classification and object localization/segmentation. The hardware under the accelerated runtime is compared with a mainstream workstation and a robust Linux server equipped with 20 physical cores. Results show that the performance reached using this cloud service is equivalent to the performance of the dedicated testbeds, given similar resources. Thus, this service can be effectively exploited to accelerate not only deep learning but also other classes of GPU-centric applications. For instance, it is faster to train a CNN on Colaboratory's accelerated runtime than using 20 physical cores of a Linux server. The performance of the GPU made available by Colaboratory may be enough for several profiles of researchers and students. However, these free-of-charge hardware resources are far from enough to solve demanding real-world problems and are not scalable. The most significant limitation found is the lack of CPU cores. Finally, several strengths and limitations of this cloud service are discussed, which might be useful for helping potential users.

Published
2018

49. Wolbachia strain wAlbA blocks Zika virus transmission in Aedes aegypti.

Author

Chouin‐Carneiro, T., Ant, T. H., Herd, C., Louis, F., Failloux, A. B., and Sinkins, S. P.

Subjects
*AEDES aegypti, *VIRAL transmission, *ZIKA virus, *SEMLIKI Forest virus, *AEDES albopictus, *RNA viruses, *WOLBACHIA
Abstract

Transinfections of the maternally transmitted endosymbiont Wolbachia pipientis can reduce RNA virus replication and prevent transmission by Aedes aegypti, and also have the capacity to invade wild‐type populations, potentially reaching and maintaining high infection frequencies. Levels of virus transmission blocking are positively correlated with Wolbachia intracellular density. Despite reaching high densities in Ae. aegypti, transinfections of wAlbA, a strain native to Aedes albopictus, showed no blocking of Semliki Forest Virus in previous intrathoracic injection challenges. To further characterize wAlbA blocking in Ae. aegypti, adult females were intrathoracically challenged with Zika (ZIKV) and dengue viruses, and then fed a ZIKV‐containing bloodmeal. No blocking was observed with either virus when challenged by intrathoracic injection. However, when ZIKV was delivered orally, wAlbA‐infected females showed a significant reduction in viral replication and dissemination compared with uninfected controls, as well as a complete absence of virus in saliva. Although other Wolbachia strains have been shown to cause more robust viral blocking in Ae. aegypti, these findings demonstrate that, in principle, wAlbA could be used to reduce virus transmission in this species. Moreover, the results highlight the potential for underestimation of the strength of virus‐blocking when based on intrathoracic injection compared with more natural oral challenges. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2020
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