10 results on '"Pinheiro ES"'
Search Results
2. An assessment of Brazilian dentists' knowledge about tooth fragment reattachment: A cross-sectional study.
- Author
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Pinheiro ES, Almeida JCF, Garcia FCP, Silva UPC, da Cunha LF, Massignan C, de Moura RC, and de Rezende LVML
- Subjects
- Humans, Cross-Sectional Studies, Female, Brazil, Male, Adult, Surveys and Questionnaires, Dentists, Clinical Competence, Middle Aged, Dental Bonding methods, Tooth Crown injuries, Tooth Fractures therapy
- Abstract
Background/aim: Crown fractures are common traumatic dental injuries and tooth fragment reattachment is a viable option for restoring a fractured tooth. The aim of this study was to assess the knowledge and experience of dentists in the Federal District regarding the tooth fragment reattachment technique for enamel and dentin fractures., Materials and Methods: For the cross-sectional observational study, an electronic form was designed with objective and self-report questions for dentists. The data were analyzed using descriptive statistics, with their absolute and relative frequencies. For the analysis of categorical variables, the nonparametric chi-squared or Fisher exact association tests were used in the statistical software R (version 4.2.1)., Results: A total of 416 dentists participated in the study (58.9% female and 41.1% male). Of these, 70% declared they knew about fragment reattachment, but only 42.3% reported previous experience with this procedure. The most common storage medium used for the fractured fragment was milk (78.1%), and the bonding material used for reattachment was light-cured composite resin (86.3%). A majority (66.3%) reported that for a patient with enamel and dentin fracture, with the crown fragment in good condition, they would choose to do the reattachment., Conclusion: Dentists demonstrated that they had adequate knowledge about the tooth fragment technique, although many did not have previous experience with this procedure., (© 2024 John Wiley & Sons A/S. Published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Management of gummy smile using botulinum toxin: a case series.
- Author
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Gonçalves LM, Costa LV, Dias AP, Pinheiro ES, Lago AN, and Diniz RS
- Subjects
- Gingiva, Gingivectomy, Humans, Lip, Esthetics, Dental, Smiling
- Abstract
A "gummy smile," considered to be exposure of more than 3.0 mm of gingival tissue during a forced smile, negatively affects smile esthetics. The present case series describes the clinical indications and technique for applying botulinum neurotoxin type A (BoNTA) to correct a gummy smile and assesses the outcomes and satisfaction levels of 3 patients. The patients were told about the risks and benefits of the procedure and advised that their gummy smile was likely to recur within 6 months posttreatment. After the exposed gingival tissue of the patients was measured with a ruler, photographs were taken, and the patients recorded their pretreatment level of satisfaction with their smile on a visual analog scale (VAS), the patients were treated with BoNTA. The BoNTA was diluted in 1 mL of sterile saline according to the manufacturer's instructions, and an extraoral point of application was marked 1 mm lateral to each of the patient's nasal wings, close to the insertion of the elevator muscles of the upper lip and the nasal wings. At each location, 4 U was injected by tilting the syringe 45° in relation to the skin. Fourteen days after treatment, the gingival tissue exposed during a smile was again measured with a ruler, new photographic records were taken, and the patients' level of satisfaction with the treatment and the esthetic result was determined. Repositioning of the upper lip was observed in all patients. No adverse effects or complaints were reported. All 3 patients reported that they were satisfied with the outcome and wanted to continue therapy with BoNTA as needed. The results of the reported cases suggest that the application of BoNTA constitutes a safe, effective treatment for the correction of gummy smile and is well accepted by patients. However, for the treatment to be successful, it is essential that clinicians master the facial topographic anatomy and the technique to be employed., Competing Interests: The authors report no conflicts of interest pertaining to any of the products or companies discussed in this article.
- Published
- 2021
4. The use of outdoor gyms is associated with women and low-income people: a cross-sectional study.
- Author
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Bergmann GG, Streb AR, Ferrari M, Alves DCC, Soares BAC, Ferreira GD, and Pinheiro ES
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- Adolescent, Adult, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Brazil, Cities, Cross-Sectional Studies, Environment Design, Family Characteristics, Female, Humans, Interviews as Topic, Male, Middle Aged, Motor Activity, Population Surveillance, Prevalence, Socioeconomic Factors, Young Adult, Exercise, Fitness Centers statistics & numerical data, Poverty, Residence Characteristics, Sports Equipment statistics & numerical data
- Abstract
Objective: To examine the prevalence, and the demographic, socio-economic, and health correlates to Outdoor Gyms (OGs) use for adults from a southern Brazilian city., Study Design: Population-based cross-sectional study., Methods: A total of 431 adults (66.8% women) aged 18-87 years living in the surroundings of four OGs distributed in different regions of the city were randomly selected. Information about OG use for physical activity (PA) practice, and demographic, socio-economic, and health variables were collected by household interviews. Associations between independent variables and OG use were analyzed with results expressed as odds ratio (OR) and 95% confidence interval (95% CI)., Results: About one-third of participants (30.4%; 95% CI: 26.1-34.7) informed using OGs for PA practice, and 20.4% (95% CI 16.8-24.4) informed using it twice or more times a week (≥2x/week). Adjusted analysis indicated that the OG use ≥2x/week is higher for women (OR: 1.93; 95% CI: 1.11-3.35) and for those with lower family income (OR: 2.13; 95% CI: 1.03-4.13) than men and those with higher family income, respectively., Conclusion: About 30% of the population uses OGs for PA practice. Women and low-income people are those who more commonly use OGs for PA practice. The installation of these facilities in public spaces may reduce social inequities related to leisure-time PA., (Copyright © 2020 The Royal Society for Public Health. Published by Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
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5. Demodex phylloides infection in swine reared in a peri-urban family farm located on the outskirts of the Metropolitan Region of São Paulo, Brazil.
- Author
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Bersano JG, Mendes MC, Duarte FC, Del Fava C, de Oliveira SM, Filha ES, Pinheiro ES, de Castro Nassar AF, de Vasconcellos Bilynskyj MC, Ogata RA, Sampaio PH, and Genovez MÉ
- Subjects
- Animal Husbandry standards, Animals, Brazil, Mite Infestations parasitology, Mite Infestations pathology, Mite Infestations prevention & control, Mites physiology, Swine, Swine Diseases pathology, Swine Diseases prevention & control, Urban Population, Mite Infestations veterinary, Swine Diseases parasitology
- Abstract
This paper reports the occurrence of porcine demodicosis caused by the mite Demodex phylloides in hogs reared in a peri-urban family farm located in Francisco Morato, a municipality of the Metropolitan Region of São Paulo, capital city of the state of São Paulo, Brazil. In a parcel of forty Landrace - Large White cross hogs, approximately four months old, four animals presented severe skin lesions in the form of small nodules over their entire body, especially in the periocular region, snout, lower abdomen and flanks. Two hogs had to be euthanized for animal welfare reasons, which enabled post-mortem examination. Skin scrapings revealed eggs, larvae, nymphs and adults of D. phylloides. Purulent subcutaneous nodules with intense parasitic folliculitis and intense perifollicular inflammatory reaction were present. Enterobacteria and coagulase-positive Staphylococcus spp. were isolated from the skin pustules. Necropsy revealed milk spotted liver, enteritis and enlargement of mesenteric lymph nodes. Protozoa (Eimeria spp. and Balantidium sp.), helminth eggs (Ascaris suum, Trichuris suis and strongyles) and Brachyspira spp. were found in faeces. Staphylococcus spp. and enterobacteria were isolated from internal organs. All remaining hogs were treated with ivermectin at a daily oral dose of 0.45g/kg of feed, during seven days. Fifteen days after treatment, remission of symptoms was observed in the surviving animals with demodicosis; absence of mites was confirmed by skin scraping examinations. The hogs were reared under poor environmental, nutritional and sanitary conditions, resulting in multimorbidity and immunosuppression. Severe clinical porcine demodicosis was triggered when the animals were castrated. Family pig farmers had been suffering economic losses due to the stunted growth of the herd. In addition to that, the lesions found on the skin and in the internal organs would result in condemnation of meat and viscera for human consumption. As part of a Public Policies Project, farm facilities were renovated with governmental aid, while family farmers received training. Good management practices and biosecurity measures were introduced in the herd. Educative policies and financial support were important to guide family pig farmers towards better husbandry practices, allowing them to raise healthy hogs in compliance with market demands., (Copyright © 2016 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Electroencephalographic Patterns in Chronic Pain: A Systematic Review of the Literature.
- Author
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Pinheiro ES, de Queirós FC, Montoya P, Santos CL, do Nascimento MA, Ito CH, Silva M, Nunes Santos DB, Benevides S, Miranda JG, Sá KN, and Baptista AF
- Subjects
- Chronic Pain physiopathology, Humans, Quality Control, Chronic Pain diagnosis, Electroencephalography methods
- Abstract
The main objective of this study is to review and summarize recent findings on electroencephalographic patterns in individuals with chronic pain. We also discuss recent advances in the use of quantitative Electroencephalography (qEEG) for the assessment of pathophysiology and biopsychosocial factors involved in its maintenance over time. Data collection took place from February 2014 to July 2015 in PubMed, SciELO and PEDro databases. Data from cross-sectional studies and longitudinal studies, as well as clinical trials involving chronic pain participants were incorporated into the final analysis. Our primary findings related to chronic pain were an increase of theta and alpha EEG power at rest, and a decrease in the amplitude of evoked potentials after sensory stimulation and cognitive tasks. This review suggests that qEEG could be considered as a simple and objective tool for the study of brain mechanisms involved in chronic pain, as well as for identifying the specific characteristics of chronic pain condition. In addition, results show that qEEG probably is a relevant outcome measure for assessing changes in therapeutic studies.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
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7. Biotyping and genotyping (MLVA16) of Brucella abortus isolated from cattle in Brazil, 1977 to 2008.
- Author
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Minharro S, Silva Mol JP, Dorneles EM, Pauletti RB, Neubauer H, Melzer F, Poester FP, Dasso MG, Pinheiro ES, Soares Filho PM, Santos RL, Heinemann MB, and Lage AP
- Subjects
- Animals, Bacterial Typing Techniques, Brazil epidemiology, Brucella abortus genetics, Brucella abortus isolation & purification, Brucellosis epidemiology, Brucellosis microbiology, Cattle, Cattle Diseases microbiology, DNA, Bacterial genetics, Genotype, Minisatellite Repeats, Zoonoses microbiology, Brucella abortus classification, Brucellosis veterinary, Cattle Diseases epidemiology, DNA, Bacterial classification, Phylogeny, Zoonoses epidemiology
- Abstract
Brucellosis is a worldwide distributed zoonosis that causes important economic losses to animal production. In Brazil, information on the distribution of biovars and genotypes of Brucella spp. is scarce or unavailable. This study aimed (i) to biotype and genotype 137 Brazilian cattle isolates (from 1977 to 2008) of B. abortus and (ii) to analyze their distribution. B. abortus biovars 1, 2 and 3 (subgroup 3b) were confirmed and biovars 4 and 6 were first described in Brazil. Genotyping by the panel 1 revealed two groups, one clustering around genotype 40 and another around genotype 28. Panels 2A and 2B disclosed a high diversity among Brazilian B. abortus strains. Eighty-nine genotypes were found by MLVA16. MLVA16 panel 1 and 2 showed geographic clustering of some genotypes. Biotyping and MLVA16 genotyping of Brazilian B. abortus isolates were useful to better understand the epidemiology of bovine brucellosis in the region.
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Excretion of Brucella abortus vaccine B19 strain during a reproductive cycle in dairy cows.
- Author
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Pacheco WA, Genovez ME, Pozzi CR, Silva LM, Azevedo SS, Did CC, Piatti RM, Pinheiro ES, Castro V, Miyashiro S, and Gambarini ML
- Abstract
This paper aimed to determine the excretion period of B19 vaccine strain during a complete reproductive cycle (from estrus synchronization, artificial insemination, pregnancy and until 30 days after parturition) of dairy cows from 3 to 9 years old that were previously vaccinated from 3 to 8 months. Three groups were monitored with monthly milk and urine collection during 12 months: G1 with seven cows from 3 to 4 years old; G2 with three cows from 5 to 6 years old; and G3 with four cows from 7 to 9 years old. Urine and milk samples were submitted to bacteriological culture and urine and PCR reactions for detection of Brucella spp. and PCR-multiplex for B19 strain identification. Ring test (RT) was also performed in the milk samples, and serum samples were tested by buffered acidified plate antigen test (BAPA). All animals were serologically negative at BAPA and Brucella spp. was not isolated from both urine and milk samples. RT revealed 13/210 (6.2%) positive milk samples. PCR reactions detected DNA of Brucella spp. in 86/420 (20.5%) samples. In urine it was found a significantly higher frequency (35.2%; 74/210) than in milk (5.7%; 12/210), more frequently from the estrus to 150 days of pregnancy and after parturition (6.7%; 10/150), and from 150 days of pregnancy to parturition (3.4%; 2/60), and they were all identified as B19 strain. In three groups, intermittent excretion of B19 strain was detected mainly in urine samples, which confirmed its multiplication and persistence in cows for until 9 years.
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
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9. Brucella canis infection in dogs attended in veterinary clinics from patos, ParabaĪBA state, Brazil.
- Author
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Fernandes AR, de Azevedo SS, Pinheiro ES, Genovez MÉ, de Azevedo AS, de Sousa Américo Batista C, and Alves CJ
- Abstract
To determine the frequency of anti-Brucella canis antibodies in dogs attended in veterinary clinics from Patos, Paraíba State, Brazil, as well as to identify risk factors and to isolate and identify the agent, 193 dogs were used. Agar gel immunodiffusion test (AGID) was used to detect B. canis antibodies in sera. Isolation of B. canis was carried out in blood and bone marrow from seropositive animals. Six animals tested seropositive in AGID, resulting in a frequency of 3.11%. B. canis was isolated from bone marrow of one seropositive animal, with confirmation by PCR. Lack of cleaning of the dog's environment was identified as risk factor (odds ratio = 7.91). This is the first report of isolation of B. canis in dogs from the Northeast region of Brazil.
- Published
- 2011
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10. Optimization of extraction of high-ester pectin from passion fruit peel (Passiflora edulis flavicarpa) with citric acid by using response surface methodology.
- Author
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Pinheiro ES, Silva IM, Gonzaga LV, Amante ER, Teófilo RF, Ferreira MM, and Amboni RD
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- Citric Acid analysis, Indicators and Reagents, Pectins chemistry, Surface Properties, Passiflora chemistry, Pectins isolation & purification, Seeds chemistry
- Abstract
A central composite design was employed to optimize the extraction of pectin with citric acid. The independent variables were citric acid concentration (0.086-2.91% w/v) and extraction time (17-102 min). The combined effect of these variables on the degree of esterification was investigated. Results have shown that the generated regression models adequately explained the data variation and significantly represented the actual relationship between the independent variables and the responses. Besides that, the citric acid concentration was the most important factor to affect the degree of esterification, as it exerted a significant influence on the dependent variable. Lower citric acid concentration increased the pectin degree of esterification. The surface response showed the relationships between the independent variables, and thus responses were generated. Through this surface, the satisfactory condition of 0.086% w/v citric acid for 60 min was established for extraction of high-ester yellow passion fruit pectin.
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
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