Comunicações em Eventos - LIM/01

URI Permanente para esta coleção

A coleção de Comunicações em Eventos compreende trabalhos completos ou resumos de conferências, comunicações orais ou posteres, apresentados em congressos, seminários, jornadas, simpósios ou outros tipos de eventos de caráter técnico-científico ou artístico-cultural, publicados em anais impressos ou em meios eletrônicos.

Navegar

Submissões Recentes

Agora exibindo 1 - 20 de 33
  • conferenceObject
    Prevalence of Serological and Molecular Markers of Hepatitis B Virus in Patients with Suspected Acute Hepatitis in Brazilian Health Services
    (2023) SITNIK, R.; OLIVEIRA, K.; OLIVEIRA, K.; SIQUEIRA, R.; DOMINGUES, T.; ROBINSON, P.; SOUZA, L.; OLIVEIRA, D.; PANICO, C.; INOUE, C.; MALUF, M.; NETO, R.; SOUZA, F.; PINHO, J.
  • conferenceObject
  • conferenceObject
    Decision support systems for screening BDD in plastic surgery patients
    (2016) BRITO, M. J. de; SABINO NETO, M.; ORTEGA, N. R.; NAHAS, F. X.; SANTOS FILHO, C. A.; FERREIRA, L. M.
    The use of fuzzy logic combined with the experts' knowledge and information from collected data can provide additional elements to assist doctors in the decision-making process when selecting patients for cosmetic surgery. Ninety-six patients seeking rhinoplasty were selected from a university hospital between August 2013 and December 2014. The BDDE and SCID-I (gold standard) were administered preoperatively and the resulting data were evaluated using a fuzzy model developed to quantify of the level of distress in cosmetic surgery patients. A very good AUC-ROC of 0.86 was obtained for the fuzzy model versus the SCID-I, and the model had an excellent sensitivity of 0.92, indicating that it can be used in screening for BDD. The fuzzy model showed to be a valid measure of distress in patients with BDD seeking cosmetic surgery and a screening tool and clinical decision support system for use with cosmetic surgery patients.
  • conferenceObject
    Foundations of bioethics and mental health model assistance in the city of piaui
    (2020) LUZ, L.; RUTHERFORD, V.; MARQUES FILHO, E.
  • conferenceObject
    Quality of life of the Brazilian speech, language and hearing sciences students: a study case in South Brazil
    (2019) REIS, Roberta Alvarenga; GARCIA, Vera; MARTINS, Milton; SILVEIRA, Paulo; TEMPSKI, Patricia; CONACCI, Beatriz; MOMBELLI, Monica; SANTOS, Claudia
  • conferenceObject
    The Influence Of Religiosity On The Embracement Vs. Technology Based Distance Learning In Therapy Adherence In Patient Hypertensive
    (2016) GUERRA, Grazia M.; WEN, Chao L.; VIEIRA, Margarida; FISTAROL, Isabela; TSUNEMI, Miriam H.; GIORGI, Dante M.; MOTTA, Raquel A.; OLIVEIRA, Jefferson C.; HONG, Valeria; LOPES, Heno F.
  • conferenceObject
    Understanding the tumor microenvironment in the primary cutaneous CD30-positive lymphoproliferative disorders
    (2018) FERREIRA, Cristiane; MIYASHIRO, Denis Ricardo; SANCHES JUNIOR, Jose Antonio; Zhao Shuchun; ZERBINI, Maria Claudia; AZEVEDO, Raymundo Soares; NATKUNAM, Yasodha Natkunam; GRATZINGER, Dita
  • conferenceObject
    DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION OF THE E-CARE PORTAL HEALTH EDUCATION FOR HYPERTENSION
    (2017) GUERRA, Grazia Maria; WEN, Chao Lung; MOTTA, Raquel Acciarito; VIEIRA, Margarida M. S.; FISTAROL, Isabela Ribeiro Braga; OLIVEIRA, Jefferson Carlos de; BORTOLOTTO, Luiz Aparecido
    The great challenge for the coming decades will be the improvement of therapy adherence for patients with hypertension, diabetes, and chronic diseases. Given the high treatment costs of these diseases for the Brazilian public health system, prevention and adherence become a priority. There are technology tools that can be used to improve communication between the health professional and the patient and thus enhance the effectiveness of the treatment. One of the many types of technology now available is education technology, which is an online repository of data providing a solid basis for health care professional-patient interface. Objective: The aim of this study was to report the building of the Health Education for Hypertension E-Care Portal. Method: This is a descriptive study of the effort that went into investigating adequate technology for an E-Care portal and building it. Three teams collaborated to make the website:the pedagogical team, relying on a research project entitled ""Therapy adherence through education technology applied to hypertensive patients"" carried out at the Heart Institute (InCor), University of Sao Paulo Medical School (FMUSP); the technological team, consulting with the Department of Telemedicine, FMUSP; and the graphic design team from the Distance Learning Nucleus, Sao Camilo University Center. Results: Creation of learning objects and interactions, such as videos with multi-professional interviews (nurse, nutritionist, psychologist, and physical trainer); debates among medical specialists (cardiologist, nephrologist, and neurologist); scripts for automated interactive behavioral situations resulting in an interactive questionnaire with computer-generated imagery; and scripts for three short films to induce behavior changes and therapy adherence by raising awareness: ""Loving others but not taking care of oneself is useless,"" ""Almost means not enough,"" and ""Overcoming obstacles to achieve quality of life."" The underlying technology was that of the virtual man. Also, 3D human body parts (heart, kidneys, and brain) were created to be used in the short films along with explanatory narratives. Conclusion: The use of the technological interactive resources created for the database should provide measurable information on the patients' acquired knowledge and enable the website users to develop enough self-confidence to care for their own health and deal with their problems.
  • conferenceObject
    THE ""E-CARE DA HIPERTENSAO"" PORTAL: A BLENDED ELEARNING PROPOSAL FOR HYPERTENSIVE PATIENTS
    (2017) GUERRA, G. M.; OLIVEIRA, J. C. de; WEN, C. L.; VIEIRA, M.; FISTAROL, I. R. B.; TSUNEMI, M. H.; KOWALSKI, I. S. G.; BORTOLOTTO, L. A.
    Introduction: Hypertension can cause functional and structural changes in organs such as the brain, heart, blood vessels and kidneys if not treated properly and correctly. In this perspective, the use of educational technologies can be a tool to promote a teaching-learning process through Blended E-Learning (teaching classroom associated with the virtual learning environment ""E-Care of Hipertension""). Objective: To describe the use of ""E-Care of Hipertension"" in the Blended E-Learning modality to hypertensive patients. Method: A descriptive study composed of 14 patients using the digital educational resource ""E-Care of Hipertension"" every 20 days for 4 months (120 days). At each nursing appointment, blood pressure, weight, waistcircumference and portal access was ratified with the presence of the nurse together with the patient, thus promoting embracement, reflections and contextualization about the content approached. Seven nursing appointments were carried out in each of the 6 modules provided for the ""E-Care of Hipertension""; each module was assisted by accessing the moodle platform with Sansung10.1 tablet for the use of wi-fi under the guidance of the nurse. At the end of each module the knowledge test was applied with questions referring to the content assisted in each module, and the alternatives for each question were the following statements: ""The answer is right because I already knew it"", ""The answer is right because I have learned it in the appointments"" or ""I do not know why I did not learn it"". The Interactive Learning Objects (ILOs) were made available in HTLM5, configured by the Department of Telemedicine of the School of Medicine of the University of Sao Paulo. The research was conducted from December 2014 to March 2017, approved by the Ethics Committee of Heart Institution of the School of Medicine of Sao Paulo University. Results: The predominant demographic characteristic of this study were male (8 - 57%), black (6 - 42%), Catholic (10 - 72%), married (64%) individuals. Regarding schooling, six patients (43%) had completedhigh school, and the mean age was 53 +/- 10 years. Regarding the data presented for the anthropometric variables (14 patients) at the beginning of the study and at the end of it, 120 days, the population presented statistical difference for waist circumference when comparing the beginning of follow-up and the final study period (99,61 +/- 10 vs. 99.69 +/- 8cm; p = 0.006). Regarding the knowledgetest regarding the use of the ""E-Care of Hypertension"", it can be noted that the overall performance of patients' answers was around 83.78%, which proves that it was satisfactory and as most patients chose the option that contained the expression ""I was right because I have learned it in the appointments"". This new modality of intervention inaugurates a new scenario and perspective for the improvement of therapeutic adherence, and this resource can be used to raise patients' awareness and to promote the improvement of healthy habits. Conclusion: The present study showed that the use of hybrid educational technology promotes improvements and can be an alternative to be improved as an educational technological tool.
  • conferenceObject
    Long Term Follow Up Results of Patients Submitted to Endoscopic Elastic Band Ligation as a Treatment of Hemorrhoidal Disease
    (2017) AVERBACH, Pedro; DISHCHEKENIAN, Fernanda M.; QUEIROZ, Priscila M.; AZEVEDO, Raymundo S.; SCHLEINSTEIN, Henrique P.; AVERBACH, Marcelo
  • conferenceObject
    Dysplastic Changes and Proliferation Index in Acquired Aplastic Anemia Are Not Associated with Progression to MDS/AML - a Study of Bone Marrow in Children and Adults Blood
    (2016) MARCHESI, Raquel Ferrari; VELLOSO, Elvira Deolinda Rodrigues Pereira; GARANITO, Marlene Pereira; KUMEDA, Cristina Aiko; SIQUEIRA, Sheila Aparecida Coelho; AZEVEDO NETO, Raymundo Soares; ZERBINI, Maria Claudia Nogueira
  • conferenceObject
    Morphological, Immunohistochemical and Cytogenetic Bone Marrow Characterization of 12 Patients with Acquired Aplastic Anemia (AAA) That Progressed to Myelodysplastic Syndromes (MDS)
    (2017) MARCHESI, Raquel; VELLOSO, Elvira; GARANITO, Marlene; SIQUEIRA, Sheila; NETO, Raymundo Azevedo; KUMEDA, Cristina; ZERBINI, Maria Claudia
  • conferenceObject
    High Proliferative Index in Acquired Aplastic Anemia (AAA) Bone Marrow Does Not Predict Progression to Myelodysplastic Syndromes (MDS)
    (2017) MARCHESI, Raquel; VELLOSO, Elvira; GARANITO, Marlene; SIQUEIRA, Sheila; NETO, Raymundo Azevedo; KUMEDA, Cristina; ZERBINI, Maria Claudia
  • conferenceObject
    High Proliferative Index in Acquired Aplastic Anemia (AAA) Bone Marrow Does Not Predict Progression to Myelodysplastic Syndromes (MDS)
    (2017) MARCHESI, Raquel; VELLOSO, Elvira; GARANITO, Marlene; SIQUEIRA, Sheila; NETO, Raymundo Azevedo; KUMEDA, Cristina; ZERBINI, Maria Claudia
  • conferenceObject
    Morphological, Immunohistochemical and Cytogenetic Bone Marrow Characterization of 12 Patients with Acquired Aplastic Anemia (AAA) That Progressed to Myelodysplastic Syndromes (MDS)
    (2017) MARCHESI, Raquel; VELLOSO, Elvira; GARANITO, Marlene; SIQUEIRA, Sheila; NETO, Raymundo Azevedo; KUMEDA, Cristina; ZERBINI, Maria Claudia
  • conferenceObject
    User embracement vs. technology based distance learning in therapy adherence in arterial hypertension
    (2016) GUERRA, G.; WEN, C. L.; VIEIRA, M.; FISTAROL, I. R. B.; TSUNEMI, M. H.; GIORGI, D. M. A.; HONG, V.; MOTTA, R. A.; KOWALSKI, I. S. G.; OLEVEIRA, J. C. De; CONSOLIM-COLOMBO, F. M.; LOPES, H. F.; BORTOLOTTO, L. A.
  • conferenceObject
    The risk of infectious diseases introduction into non-infected countries by travelers visiting endemic countries
    (2015) MASSAD, E.; LOPEZ, L. F.; AMAKU, M.; COUTINHO, F. A. B.; QUAM, M.; BURATTINI, M. N.; STRUCHINER, C. J.; WILDER-SMITH, A.
  • conferenceObject
    Cytogenetic abnormalities in primary MDS: Incidence and classification according to cytogenetic risk groups defined by the IPSS and IPSS-R
    (2013) SILVA, M.; AZEVEDO NETO, R.; LEAL, A.; FERREIRA, P.; KUMEDA, C.; TANIZAWA, R.; MASCARENHAS, A.; LIMA, W.; BUCCHERI, V.; VELLOSO, E.
  • conferenceObject
    THE MATHEMATICS OF LIVER TRANSPLANTATION
    (2014) COUTINHO, Francisco Antonio Bezerra; CHAIB, Eleazar; AMAKU, Marcos; BURATTINI, Marcelo Nascimento; MASSAD, Eduardo
    Sao Paulo is the pioneer Brazilian state in transplantation surgery. The Brazilian model for organ sharing has developed a system that prioritizes liver transplantion (LT) for patients who have the highest risk of wait-list mortality. In this paper we present a brief review of the application of mathematical models to the problem of how to improve the speed with which patients with liver failure can receive a liver graft and how alternative criteria for prioritizing patients in the waiting list can be proposed.
  • conferenceObject
    ANALYSIS OF THE BASIC REPRODUCTION NUMBER FROM THE INITIAL GROWTH PHASE OF THE OUTBREAK IN DISEASES CAUSED BY VECTORS
    (2014) SANCHES, R. P.; MASSAD, E.
    The basic reproduction number, R-0, is defined as the expected number of secondary cases of a disease produced by a single infection in a completely susceptible population. The value of R-0 can be estimated in several ways, for example, of the stability analysis of a compartmental model, through the matrix of next generation, etc. In this work we studied the method for estimating R-0 from the initial growth phase of the outbreak. Some authors proposed different methods for estimating the value of (R)0 using the initial growth phase of the outbreak without assuming exponential growth of cases, which is suggested in most studies. We used the method proposed by Macdonald and studied by Massad et. al.(2010)(1) and the method proposed by Nishiura(2010)(2). Massad et. al.(2010)(1) studied the basic reproduction number proposed by Macdonald's, which it was divided in two components: the vector-to-human component (TV-H) and the human-to-vector component (TH-V), R-0 is the product of those two components. Nishiura(2010)(2) presented a correction of the actual reproduction number (R-a), he showed through this correction that the basic reproduction number and actual reproduction number are equal, then he offered a framework for estimating R-0. Our objective is to evaluate which technique best estimates the basic reproduction number applying them to diseases caused by vectors, in this particular case we used data of dengue.