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9 results on '"Pedroso, Daiana Cristina Chielli"'

1. Short-Term Aerobic Exercise Did Not Change Telomere Length While It Reduced Testosterone Levels and Obesity Indexes in PCOS: A Randomized Controlled Clinical Trial Study

Author

Ribeiro, Victor Barbosa, primary, Pedroso, Daiana Cristina Chielli, additional, Kogure, Gislaine Satyko, additional, Lopes, Iris Palma, additional, Santana, Barbara Aparecida, additional, Dutra de Souza, Hugo Celso, additional, Ferriani, Rui Alberto, additional, Calado, Rodrigo Tocantins, additional, Furtado, Cristiana Libardi Miranda, additional, and Reis, Rosana Maria dos, additional

Published
2021
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2. Effects of continuous and intermittent aerobic physical training on hormonal and metabolic profile, and body composition in women with polycystic ovary syndrome: A randomized controlled trial

Author

Ribeiro, Victor B., primary, Kogure, Gislaine Satyko, additional, Lopes, Iris Palma, additional, Silva, Rafael C., additional, Pedroso, Daiana Cristina Chielli, additional, Melo, Anderson S., additional, Souza, Hugo C. D., additional, Ferriani, Rui Alberto, additional, Miranda Furtado, Cristiana Libardi, additional, and Reis, Rosana Maria, additional

Published
2020
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3. Association of measures of central fat accumulation indices with body fat distribution and metabolic, hormonal, and inflammatory parameters in women with polycystic ovary syndrome

Author

Ribeiro, Victor Barbosa, primary, Kogure, Gislaine Satyko, additional, Lopes, Iris Palma, additional, Silva, Rafael Costa, additional, Pedroso, Daiana Cristina Chielli, additional, Ferriani, Rui Alberto, additional, Furtado, Cristiana Libardi Miranda, additional, and Reis, Rosana Maria dos, additional

Published
2019
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4. The relationship among sperm global DNA methylation, telomere length, and DNA fragmentation in varicocele: a cross-sectional study of 20 cases

Author

Santana, Viviane Paiva, primary, Miranda-Furtado, Cristiana Libardi, additional, Pedroso, Daiana Cristina Chielli, additional, Eiras, Matheus Credendio, additional, Vasconcelos, Maria Aparecida Carneiro, additional, Ramos, Ester Silveira, additional, Calado, Rodrigo Tocantins, additional, Ferriani, Rui Alberto, additional, Esteves, Sandro Cassiano, additional, and dos Reis, Rosana Maria, additional

Published
2019
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9. [Frequency and risk factors for metabolic syndrome in adolescents and adults women with polycystic ovary syndrome].

Author

Pedroso DC, Melo AS, Carolo AL, Vieira CS, Rosa e Silva AC, and dos Reis RM

Subjects
Adolescent, Adult, Brazil, Cross-Sectional Studies, Female, Humans, Risk Factors, Young Adult, Metabolic Syndrome epidemiology, Metabolic Syndrome etiology, Polycystic Ovary Syndrome complications
Abstract

Purpose: To compare the frequency of metabolic syndrome (MetS) and the risk factors associated with this syndrome in women from the Brazilian Southeast with polycystic ovary syndrome (POS) evaluated during adolescence and adult age., Methods: This was a cross-sectional study conducted on 147 patients with a diagnosis of POS who were divided into two groups: Adolescents, 42 adolescents aged 13 to 19 years, and Adults, 105 women aged 20 to 40 years. The following factors were evaluated: clinical characteristics (body mass index - BMI, Ferriman index, abdominal circumference - AC, and systemic arterial pressure), mean ovarian volume, laboratory variables (serum androgen profile, lipid profile, glycemia, and fasting insulin), and frequency of MetS. The results were expressed as mean±standard deviation. We used multiple logistic regression with the response variable being the presence of MetS and the predictor variables the levels of total testosterone, insulin and BMI., Results: The frequency of MetS was approximately twice higher in the group of adult women compared to the adolescents with POS (Adolescents: 23.8 vs. Adults: 42.9%, p=0.04). Among the defining criteria of MetS, only the qualitative variable of systemic arterial pressure ≥130/85 mmHg was more frequent among the adult women (p=0,01). The BMI was an independent predictor of MetS among the adolescent (p=0.03) and adult women (p<0.01) with POS. Serum insulin level was a predictor of MetS only among adult women with POS (p<0.01). AC was greater among adult women (p=0.04)., Conclusion: Adult women with POS have a twice higher frequency of MetS than adolescents with POS from the Brazilian Southeast. Although the BMI is associated with the development of MetS in any phase of life in women with POS, serum insulin level was an independent predictor of MetS only among adult women with this disorder.

Published
2012
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