Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 3 de 3
Filter
Add more filters










Publication year range
1.
Internet resource in English | LIS -Health Information Locator | ID: lis-49524

ABSTRACT

The map presents an overview of the evidence on the applicability and effects of Teledentistry for health and education outcomes. From a comprehensive bibliographic search, 68 systematic reviews were included in the map. The map represents the evidence that analyzed the effect of 39 different interventions in Teledentistry organized into 8 groups: Combined interventions; e-Learning and Teleducation; Teleconsultation and Teleservice; Telemonitoring; Telediagnosis; Telescreening; ICTs; and Artificial Intelligence – for at least one of the 71 health and education outcomes. These outcomes were organized into 8 different groups: Diagnosis Accuracy; Education and professional training; User Behavior; Clinical practice; Patient-Centered Outcomes; Clinical Outcomes; Health Services Management and Access to Health Services. In total, there were found 494 associations between Teledentistry and Health and Education Outcomes. For each intervention-outcome association, the effect reported by the review study was included. For most associations, the positive or potentially positive effect of Teledentistry was reported (434 associations total).


Subject(s)
Teledentistry , Education, Distance , Education, Dental
2.
Int. microbiol ; 26(2): 243-255, May. 2023. ilus, graf
Article in English | IBECS | ID: ibc-220219

ABSTRACT

Gallic acid is a powerful antioxidant with multiple therapeutic applications, usually obtained from the acidic hydrolysis of tannins produced by many plants. As this process generates a considerable amount of toxic waste, the use of tannases or tannase-producing microorganisms has become a greener alternative over the last years. However, their high costs still impose some barriers for industrial scalability, requiring solutions that could be both greener and cost-effective. Since Pseudomonas putida KT2440 is a powerful degrader of gallic acid, its metabolism offers pathways that can be engineered to produce it from cheap and renewable carbon sources, such as the crude glycerol generated in biodiesel units. In this study, a synthetic operon with the heterologous genes aroG4, quiC and pobA* was developed and expressed in P. putida, based on an in silico analysis of possible metabolic routes, resulting in no production. Then, the sequences pcaHG and galTAPR were deleted from the genome of this strain to avoid the degradation of gallic acid and its main intermediate, the protocatechuic acid. This mutant was transformed with the vector containing the synthetic operon and was finally able to convert glycerol into gallic acid. Production assays in shaker showed a final concentration of 346.7 ± 0.004 mg L−1 gallic acid after 72 h.(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Pseudomonas putida , Gallic Acid , Synthetic Biology , Metabolic Engineering , Microbiology , Microbiological Techniques
3.
Rev. bras. oftalmol ; 74(2): 68-72, Mar-Apr/2015. graf
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-744631

ABSTRACT

Purpose: Describe an animal model of dry induced by topical instillation of BAK and evaluate ocular surface biomarkers and histological findings. Methods: Male Wistar rats were used.Topical instillation of 0.2% BAK eyedrops twice a day during 7 days, in the right eye of each animal, while the other eye was taken as control. After 7 days treatment, we performed evaluation of tear film osmolarity, the red phenol thread and ocular surface staining with fluorescein and lissamine green. Afterwards, the animals were sacrificed for tissue extraction and histological evaluation under optical microscopy and H&E staining. Results: Compared with untreated controls, the BAK-group presented tear secretion significantly decreased, increased ocular surface staining by fluorescein and lissamine green and tear film hyperosmolarity (p <0,05). Histological evaluation revealed epithelial thinning and estromal oedema. Conclusions: A toxicity animal model of dry eye induced by topical instillation of benzalkonium chloride, which presents corneal and ocular surface alterations, decreased tear film volume and tear hyperosmolarity as seen in dry eye condition.


Objetivo: Descrever um modelo animal de olho seco induzido pela aplicação tópica de cloreto de benzalcônio (BAC) e avaliar marcadores de integridade da superfície ocular e os achados histológicos. Métodos: Foram utilizados ratos wistar machos adultos. Foi realizada a administração tópica de colírio de BAC 0,2% no olho direito de cada animal duas vezes por dia, durante 7 dias, sendo o olho contralateral tido como controle. Após o tratamento foi realizada a avaliação da osmolaridade do filme lacrimal, o teste de fenol vermelho e a coloração com fluoresceína e lisamina verde. Os animais foram sacrificados e os tecidos extraídos para o estudo histológico da córnea, por microscopia óptica, corada com hematoxilina eosina (H&E). Resultados: Comparados com os controles não tratados o grupo BAC apresentou diminuição significativa na secreção lacrimal, defeitos na integridade epitelial da superfície ocular marcada por corantes vitais, fluoresceína e lisamina verde além do aumento da osmolaridade do filme lacrimal (p < 0,05). À avaliação histológica observou-se diminuição da espessura do epitélio e edema estromal induzidos pela aplicação de BAC. Conclusão: O modelo animal de olho seco por toxicidade induzido pela aplicação tópica de cloreto de benzalcônio apresentou alterações estruturais da córnea e da superfície ocular, diminuição do volume lacrimal e hiperosmolaridade da lágrima características dessa condição.


Subject(s)
Animals , Rats , Benzalkonium Compounds/toxicity , Tears/metabolism , Models, Animal , Dry Eye Syndromes/chemically induced , Osmolar Concentration , Rats, Wistar
SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL
...