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Gender influences how people cope with alcohol use disorder, study suggests
Publicado em 05 abril 2022
A qualitative study conducted by researchers at the University of São Paulo’s School of Arts, Sciences and Humanities (EACH-USP) in Brazil suggests that gender influences how people suffering from alcohol use disorder cope with their condition.
The principal investigator was Professor Edemilson de Campos, who was supported by FAPESP and collaborated with Nadia Narchi, also a professor at EACH-USP. The results are reported in an article published in the journal Drug and Alcohol [...]
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SARS-CoV-2 virus may be shed for much longer periods by some infected patients, study shows
Publicado em 29 janeiro 2022In a 38-year-old man who manifested gentle signs of COVID-19 for 20 days, the novel coronavirus continued to be detected in his organism and to endure mutations for 232 days. If he had not been given steady medical care, maintained social distancing and worn a masks, he might have unfold the virus all through these seven months. The atypical case of an infection by SARS-CoV-2 was a part of a research involving 38 Brazilian sufferers adopted on a weekly foundation between April and November [...]ver notícia -
Older adults with abdominal fat can develop weak muscles over time: Study
Publicado em 03 setembro 2021A new study has found that the dangerous combination of weak muscles and abdominal fat can lead to a significant loss of gait speed in older people. The findings of the study were published in the journal ‘Age and Aging’. The study was conducted by researchers at the Federal University of Sao Carlos (UFSCar) in the state of Sao Paulo, Brazil, in partnership with colleagues at University College London (UCL) in the UK. Here’s what the study has to say A slower gait is a [...]ver notícia -
Pregnant women with COVID-19 are more susceptible to pre-eclampsia
Publicado em 26 agosto 2021A review of the scientific literature published by Brazilian researchers shows that pregnant women infected by the novel coronavirus run a higher risk of developing pre-eclampsia, a pregnancy complication characterized by persistent high blood pressure, usually in the second half of pregnancy or shortly after delivery. The disorder can cause serious harm to mother and baby. An article with the findings of the review is published in the journal Clinical Science. The authors analyzed a large set [...]ver notícia -
Study assesses the prevalence of psychiatric symptoms before and during the COVID-19 pandemic
Publicado em 14 julho 2021The COVID-19 pandemic and the situations of stress and sadness associated with it have not significantly increased the prevalence of depression and anxiety among participants in the Brazilian Longitudinal Study of Adult Health (ELSA-Brazil) who live in the city of São Paulo. ELSA-Brazil has been monitoring the overall health of 15,000 civil servants at six public universities and research centers in Brazil since 2008. The survey on mental health during the pandemic was conducted in [...]ver notícia -
Prior dengue infection considerably increases risk of symptomatic COVID-19
Publicado em 18 maio 2021A study published this May in the journal Clinical Infectious Diseases suggests that people who have had dengue in the past are twice as likely to develop symptoms of COVID-19 if they are infected by the novel coronavirus. The findings of the study were based on an analysis of blood samples from 1,285 inhabitants of Mâncio Lima, a small town in the state of Acre, part of Brazil’s Amazon region. The principal investigator was Marcelo Urbano Ferreira, a professor at the University of [...]ver notícia -
Researchers develop models to predict epidemics of yellow fever, other mosquito-borne diseases
Publicado em 23 fevereiro 2021Yellow fever was the first human disease to have a licensed vaccine and has long been considered important to an understanding of how epidemics happen and should be combated. It was introduced to the Americas in the seventeenth century, and high death rates have resulted from successive outbreaks since then. Epidemics of yellow fever were associated with the slave trade, the US gold rush and settlement of the Old West, the Haitian Revolution, and construction of the Panama Canal, to cite only a [...]ver notícia