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Bernardete, Weber; Bersch, Ferreira  C; Torreglosa, Camila R; Marcadenti, Aline; Lara, Enilda S; Silva, Jaqueline T da; Costa, Rosana P; Santos, Renato H N; Berwanger, Otavio; Bosquetti, Rosa; Pagano, Raira; Mota, Luis G S; Oliveira, Juliana D de; Soares, Rafael M; Galante, Andrea P; Silva, Suzana A da; Zampieri, Fernando G; Kovacs, Cristiane; Amparo, Fernanda C; Moreira, Priscila; Silva, Renata A da; Santos, Karina G dos; Monteiro, Aline S5,; Paiva, Catharina C J; Magnoni, Carlos D; Moreira, Annie S; Peçanha, Daniela O; Missias, Karina C S; Paula, Lais S de; Marotto, Deborah; Souza, Paula; Martins, Patricia R T; Santos, Elisa M dos; Santos, Michelle R; Silva, Luisa P; Torres, Rosileide S; Barbosa, Socorro N A A; Pinho, Priscila M de; Araujo, Suzi H A de; Veríssimo, Adriana O L; Guterres, Aldair S; Cardoso, Andrea F R; Palmeira, Moacyr M; Ataíde, Bruno R B de; Costa, Lilian P S; Marinho, Helyde A; Araújo, Celme B P de; Carvalho, Helen M S; Maquiné, Rebecca O; Caiado, Alessandra C; Matos, Cristina H de; Barretta, Claiza; Specht, Clarice M; Onofrei, Mihaela; Bertacco, Renata T A; Borges, Lucia R; Bertoldi, Eduardo G; Longo, Aline; Ribas, Bruna L P; Dobke, Fernanda; Pretto, Alessandra D B; Bachettini, Nathalia P; Gastaud, Alexandre; Necchi, Rodrigo; Souza, Gabriela C; Zuchinali, Priccila; Fracasso, Bianca M; Bobadra, Sara; Sangali, Tamirys D; Salamoni, Joyce; Garlini, Luíza M; Shirmann, Gabriela S; Los Santos, Mônica L P de; Bortonili, Vera M S; Santos, Cristiano P dos; Bragança, Guilherme C M; Ambrózio, Cíntia L; Lima, Susi B E; Schiavini, Jéssica; Napparo, Alechandra S; Boemo, Jorge L; Nagano, Francisca E Z; Modanese, Paulo V G; Cunha, Natalia M; Frehner, Caroline; Silva, Lannay F da; Formentini, Franciane S; Ramos, Maria E M; Ramos, Salvador S; Lucas, Marilia C S; Machado, Bruna G; Ruschel, Karen B; Beiersdorf, Jâneffer R; Nunes, Cristine E; Rech, Rafael L; Damiani, Mônica; Berbigier, Marina; Poloni, Soraia; Vian, Izabele; Russo, Diana S; Rodrigues, Juliane; Moraes, Maria A P de; Costa, Laura M da; Boklis, Mirena; El Kik, Raquel M; Adorne, Elaine F; Teixeira, Joise M; Trescastro, Eduardo P; Chiesa, Fernanda L; Telles, Cristina T; Pellegrini, Livia A; Reis, Lucas F; Cardoso, Roberta G M; Closs, Vera E; Feres, Noel H; Silva, Nilma F da; Silva, Neyla E; Dutra, Eliane S; Ito, Marina K; Lima, Mariana E P; Carvalho, Ana P P F; Taboada, Maria I S; Machado, Malaine M A; David, Marta M; Júnior, Délcio G S; Dourado, Camila; Fagundes, Vanessa C F O; Uehara, Rose M; Sasso, Sandramara; Vieira, Jaqueline S O; Oliveira, Bianca A S de; Pereira, Juliana L; Rodrigues, Isa G; Pinho, Claudia P S; Sousa, Antonio C S; Almeida, Andreza S; Jesus, Monique T de; Silva, Glauber B da; Alves, Lucicna V S; Nascimento, Viviane O G; Vieira, Sabrina A; Coura, Amanda G L; Dantas, Clenise F; Leda, Neuma M F S; Medeiros, Auriene L; Andrade, Ana C L; Pinheiro, Josilene M F; Lima, Luana R M de; Sabino, L S; Souza, C V S de; Vasconcelos, S M L; Costa, F A; Ferreira, R C; Cardoso, I B; Navarro, L N P; Ferreira, R B; Júnior, A E S; Silva, M B G; Almeida, K M M; Penafort, A M; Queirós, A P O de; Farias, G M N; Carlos, D M O; Cordeiro, C G N C; Vasconcelos, V B; Araújo, E M V M C de; Sahade, V; Ribeiro, C S A; Araujo, G A; Gonçalves, L B; Teixeira, C S; Silva, L M A J; Costa, L B de; Souza, T S; Jesus, S O de; Luna, A B; Rocha, B R S da; Santos, M A; Neto, J A F; Dias, L P P; Cantanhede, R C A; Morais, J M; Duarte, R C L; Barbosa, E C B; Barbosa, J M A; Sousa, R M L de; Santos, A F dos; Teixeira, A F; Moriguchi, E H; Bruscato, N M; Kesties, J; Vivian, L; Carli, W de; Shumacher, M; Izar, M C O; Asoo, M T; Kato, J T; Martins, C M; Machado, V A; Bittencourt, C R O; Freitas, T T de; Sant'Anna, V A R; Lopes, J D; Fischer, S C P M; Pinto, S L; Silva, K C; Gratão, L H A; Holzbach, L C; Backes, L M; Rodrigues, M P; Deucher, K L A L; Cantarelli, M; Bertoni, V M; Rampazzo, D; Bressan, J; Hermsdorff, H H M; Caldas, A P S; Felício, M B; Honório, C R; Silva, A da; Souza, S R; Rodrigues, P A; Meneses, T M X de; Kumbier, M C C; Barreto, A L; Cavalcanti, A B.
Am. heart j ; 215: 187-197, Set. 2019. graf, tab
Article in English | Sec. Est. Saúde SP, SESSP-IDPCPROD, Sec. Est. Saúde SP | ID: biblio-1023356

ABSTRACT

Background Complex percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) is associated with higher ischemic risk, which can be mitigated by long-term dual antiplatelet therapy (DAPT). However, concomitant high bleeding risk (HBR) may be present, making it unclear whether short- or long-term DAPT should be prioritized. Objectives This study investigated the effects of ischemic (by PCI complexity) and bleeding (by PRECISE-DAPT [PRE dicting bleeding Complications in patients undergoing stent Implantation and Sub sequent Dual Anti Platelet Therapy] score) risks on clinical outcomes and on the impact of DAPT duration after coronary stenting. Methods Complex PCI was defined as ≥3 stents implanted and/or ≥3 lesions treated, bifurcation stenting and/or stent length >60 mm, and/or chronic total occlusion revascularization. Ischemic and bleeding outcomes in high (≥25) or non-high (<25) PRECISE-DAPT strata were evaluated based on randomly allocated duration of DAPT. Results Among 14,963 patients from 8 randomized trials, 3,118 underwent complex PCI and experienced a higher rate of ischemic, but not bleeding, events. Long-term DAPT in non-HBR patients reduced ischemic events in both complex (absolute risk difference: −3.86%; 95% confidence interval: −7.71 to +0.06) and noncomplex PCI strata (absolute risk difference: −1.14%; 95% confidence interval: −2.26 to −0.02), but not among HBR patients, regardless of complex PCI features. The bleeding risk according to the Thrombolysis In Myocardial Infarction scale was increased by long-term DAPT only in HBR patients, regardless of PCI complexity. Conclusions Patients who underwent complex PCI had a higher risk of ischemic events, but benefitted from long-term DAPT only if HBR features were not present. These data suggested that when concordant, bleeding, more than ischemic risk, should inform decision-making on the duration of DAPT. (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Cardiovascular Diseases/prevention & control , Nutrition Assessment , Diet, Food, and Nutrition
2.
Eur Psychiatry ; 35: 1-7, 2016 05.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-27065008

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: Bipolar disorder (BD) is a psychiatric disorder associated with increased rates of obesity and inflammation. Leptin is an adipokine that is mainly produced by the white adipose tissue in response to insulin. It stimulates the immune system, increasing the production of pro-inflammatory cytokines. There is currently uncertainty regarding possible alterations in peripheral leptin levels across the mood states in BD. METHODS: This study comprises a between-group meta-analysis comparing serum and plasma leptin levels in people with BD in mania, depression or euthymia and healthy controls. We conducted a systematic search for all possibly eligible-English and non-English peer-reviewed articles. We calculated the effect size (ES) utilizing Hedges' adjusted g using random effects. RESULTS: Eleven studies were included in the meta-analyses, providing data on 1118 participants. Serum and plasma leptin levels were not altered in subjects with BD when compared to healthy controls in mania (g=-0.99, 95% CI -2.43 to 0.43, P=0.171), in depression (g=0.17, 95% CI -0.45 to 0.79, P=0.584), or in euthymia (g=0.03, 95% CI -0.39 to 0.46, P=0.882). However, we did observe a stronger association between leptin levels and both age and BMI in patients with BD in euthymia compared to healthy controls, such that the greater the age of the individuals, the greater the difference in leptin levels between BD and controls; and the higher the BMI, the greater the difference in leptin levels between BD and controls. CONCLUSIONS: Our meta-analysis provides evidence that leptin levels are not altered in BD across the mood spectrum compared to healthy controls. The disproportionate increase of leptin levels with increase in BMI in BD speaks in favour of a potential inflammatory role of white adipose tissue in BD and a disproportionate increase of leptin levels with increase in age.


Subject(s)
Bipolar Disorder/blood , Leptin/blood , Adult , Cyclothymic Disorder/blood , Depression/blood , Female , Humans , Male
3.
Cardiovasc Ther ; 33(6): 367-371, 2015.
Article in English | Sec. Est. Saúde SP, SESSP-IDPCPROD, Sec. Est. Saúde SP | ID: biblio-1061818

ABSTRACT

AIMS:To evaluate the outcomes of patients treated with a new drug-eluting stent formulation with low doses of sirolimus, built in an ultra-thin-strut platform coated with biodegradable abluminal coating.METHODS:This study is a randomized trial that tested the main hypothesis that the angiographic late lumen loss of the novel sirolimus-eluting stent is noninferior compared with commercially available biolimus-eluting stent. A final study population comprising 170 patients with one or two de novo lesions was randomized in the ratio 2:1 for sirolimus-eluting stent or biolimus-eluting stent, respectively. The primary endpoint was 9-month angiographic in-stent late lumen loss. Adverse clinical events were prospectively collected for 1 year.RESULTS:After 9 months, the novel sirolimus-eluting stent was shown noninferior compared with the biolimus stent for the primary endpoint (angiographic in-stent late lumen loss: 0.20 ± 0.29 mm vs. 0.15 ± 0.20 mm, respectively; P value for noninferiority <0.001). The 1-year incidence of death, myocardial infarction, repeat revascularization, and stent thrombosis remained low and not significantly different between the groups.CONCLUSIONS:The present randomized trial demonstrates that the tested novel sirolimus-eluting stent was angiographically noninferior in comparison with a last-generation biolimus-eluting stent.


Subject(s)
Atherosclerosis , Coronary Artery Disease , Stents
6.
Arq Bras Cardiol ; 64(4): 335-9, 1995 Apr.
Article in Portuguese | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-7495392

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: To evaluate the acute hemodynamic effects of ibopamine (IBO), captopril (CAP) and placebo (PLA) in patients with severe congestive heart failure at rest. METHODS: Twelve male patients in sinus rhythm with dilated cardiomyopathy and NYHA class IV were studied with Swan-Ganz hemodynamics. Drugs were given in a blinded fashion. Rest, 30 min and every hour for 5 h measurements were made after oral ingestion of 100 mg IBO, 25 mg CAP or PLA. Prior to the study, patients were on diuretics as the only medication for at least 48 h. Comparisons were made with analysis of variance of repeated measurements and Duncan's multiple comparisons procedure. RESULTS: Significant increase in cardiac index and stroke volume index and reduction in systemic vascular resistance were observed with IBO and CAP for 2 h after ingestion. IBO however increased right and left filling pressures in the first hour after its administration. Ventricular tachycardia occurred in 2 patients 1 h after IBO administration. CONCLUSION: Both IBO and CAP improved hemodynamic parameters in the first two hours after oral ingestion in patients with dilated cardiomyopathy in class IV.


Subject(s)
Angiotensin-Converting Enzyme Inhibitors/therapeutic use , Captopril/pharmacology , Deoxyepinephrine/analogs & derivatives , Diuretics/therapeutic use , Heart Failure/drug therapy , Hemodynamics/drug effects , Adolescent , Adult , Analysis of Variance , Captopril/adverse effects , Cardiomyopathies/drug therapy , Deoxyepinephrine/adverse effects , Deoxyepinephrine/pharmacology , Double-Blind Method , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Rest , Severity of Illness Index
8.
Arq Bras Cardiol ; 60(3): 171-5, 1993 Mar.
Article in Portuguese | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-8250746

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: To report our experience on percutaneous vascular foreign body retrieval and to analyse current techniques employed. METHODS: From 1985 to 1991, 15 (0.18%) of 7,963 procedures performed in the Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory-Hospital São Paulo were intravascular foreign body retrieval: 9 (60%) intracath, 4 (26.8%) diagnostic catheters, one Swan Ganz catheter entrapped at superior cava vein and one fragment of angioplasty guide-wire in the circumflex branch of the left coronary artery. The snare technique was used in 11 cases, a endomyocardial bioptome device in 1 case and modified snare technique for the intracoronary wire fragment retrieval was used in 1 case. In two cases of embolized fragment in peripheral arteries, no attempt was done for retrieval. RESULTS: All (100%) of the 13 attempted procedures were successful. The two foreign bodies not removed had an uneventful follow-up. CONCLUSION: The snare technique for percutaneous retrieval of intravascular foreign bodies is safe and has excellent results. The management peripheral fragments is not well defined yet.


Subject(s)
Blood Vessels , Cardiac Catheterization/instrumentation , Catheterization, Peripheral/methods , Foreign Bodies/therapy , Adult , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Child , Equipment Failure , Female , Humans , Infant , Male , Middle Aged
9.
Genet Couns ; 4(3): 223-6, 1993.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-8267932

ABSTRACT

Cytogenetic and molecular analyses were carried out in two fetuses with de novo non mosaic dic (Y)(q11.2) and Yqsat. Molecular deletion of the region to which the AZF locus has been assigned was found in the first case.


Subject(s)
Gene Deletion , Oligospermia/genetics , Y Chromosome , Adult , Amniocentesis , Chromosome Banding , Chromosome Mapping , DNA Probes , Female , Gene Rearrangement , Humans , Male , Polymerase Chain Reaction , Pregnancy , Pregnancy Trimester, Second , Sex Chromosome Aberrations/diagnosis
15.
Hum Reprod ; 6(5): 651-2, 1991 May.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-1939542

ABSTRACT

We report a case of recurrent empty follicle syndrome over two stimulated cycles in a patient having immunological infertility. All follicles contained follicular fluid but aspirated granulosa cells were rarely observed. No oocytes were obtained from a total of 24 follicles.


Subject(s)
Infertility, Female/physiopathology , Oocytes , Ovarian Follicle/physiopathology , Adult , Female , Humans , Ovulation Induction
18.
Fertil Steril ; 51(5): 796-802, 1989 May.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-2707454

ABSTRACT

A noninvasive hemodynamic study in three moments of the gamete intrafallopian transfer (GIFT) cycle was carried out on 25 patients: before beginning multiple follicular stimulation (MFS) (study I); after rapid increase of serum estradiol (E2) (study II); and 12 days after GIFT (study III). In the 25 patients, the rapid increase in E2 proved to be combined with a significant increase in the left ventricular end diastolic dimension (LVEDD), the left ventricular end systolic dimension, the heart rate (HR), the systolic index, the cardiac index, and a significant reduction in the mean arterial pressure, in the systolic arterial pressure and in the systemic vascular resistence index. In the 14 pregnant patients in study III, all of the hemodynamic parameters studied proved to be significantly modified with respect to study I. In the 11 nonpregnant patients between Studies I and III were no significant cardiovascular modifications except for a significant increase in LVEDD in Study III. It is concluded that, during MFS, the rapid increase in E2 is combined with hemodynamic modifications and that, in pregnancy, the cardiovascular adaptation modifications occur in the very early stages.


Subject(s)
Cardiovascular System/physiopathology , Echocardiography, Doppler , Echocardiography , Gamete Intrafallopian Transfer , Luteal Phase , Pregnancy Trimester, First , Adult , Estradiol/blood , Female , Hemodynamics , Humans , Infertility, Female/physiopathology , Infertility, Female/therapy , Ovarian Follicle/physiopathology , Pregnancy , Stimulation, Chemical
19.
Acta Eur Fertil ; 19(3): 159-65, 1988.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-3147563

ABSTRACT

About 30% of the ovulation induction cycles in GIFT and FIVET programmes are cancelled due to an inadequate response of patients to gonadotropins and/or clomiphene citrate. GnRH agonist-gonadotropins and/or "pure" FSH combination has been successful in inducing ovulation in patients with a previous history of cycle cancellation and/or alterations in the menstrual cycles. In order to reduce the number of cycle cancellations and obtain more homogeneous oocytes, GnRH agonist-gonadotropins and/or "pure" FSH combination in all candidates for GIFT and FIVET has been recently hypothesised. The Authors report results obtained from GnRH agonist-"pure" FSH combination in 30 normally menstruating patients of the GIFT programme: in 93% of cases the harvested oocytes were preovulatory, in 27.6% of cycles and in 28.6% of the GIFTs respectively an ongoing pregnancy was obtained. While the results obtained must be considered preliminary, they nevertheless suggest that the use of a combination of GnRH-agonist "pure" FSH in all patients in the GIFT programme may be of real clinical validity.


Subject(s)
Follicle Stimulating Hormone/administration & dosage , Gamete Intrafallopian Transfer , Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone/administration & dosage , Infertility, Female/therapy , Menstrual Cycle/drug effects , Ovulation Induction , Adult , Drug Therapy, Combination , Female , Humans , Infertility, Female/blood , Luteinizing Hormone/blood
20.
Acta Eur Fertil ; 19(1): 37-9, 1988.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-3414331

ABSTRACT

For the first time, as least as far we known, a pregnancy and a normal baby obtained with DII with frozen semen of donor are reported. Our experience not only shows DII with frozen semen may be used successfully in AID but that it poses interesting hypotheses, to be verified in future, of its use in association with, or as an alternative to, GIFT and IVF/ET in cases of AID failure and as a first approach to an insemination technique in AID in general.


Subject(s)
Insemination, Artificial, Heterologous/methods , Insemination, Artificial/methods , Pregnancy Outcome , Pregnancy , Semen Preservation , Adult , Female , Follicular Phase , Humans , Infant, Newborn , Male , Peritoneum
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