Publications by authors named "F De Oliveira"
Background: Gross human anatomy is essential in undergraduate programs across biological and health sciences. While extensive literature explores medical students' knowledge in this area, studies on non-medical students, particularly those in physical education, are scarce.
Objective: This study assessed the anatomy knowledge among Brazilian physical education students and explored differences based on employment status, type of class instruction (face-to-face vs.
Unlabelled: The FRAX® algorithm showed good accuracy in women living with DM followed in primary care. There were no differences between the ROC curve with and without adjustments for major and hip fractures. The FRAX® 10-year and FRAX® AR were better calibrated in this population.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFTo understand the transcriptomic profile of an individual cell in a multicellular organism, we must comprehend its surrounding environment and the cellular space where distinct molecular stimuli responses are located. Contradicting the initial perception that RNAs were nonfunctional and that only a few could act in chromatin remodeling, over the last few decades, research has revealed that they are multifaceted, versatile regulators of most cellular processes. Among the various RNAs, long non-coding RNAs (LncRNAs) regulate multiple biological processes and can even impact cell fate.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe aim of this study was to evaluate the effects of two styles of classical music, based on different tempos (BPM), on the physiological and blood parameters of horses during social isolation and restriction of movements. First experiment was carried out using nine horses of no defined breed, distributed in Control, Slow-tempo music and Moderate-tempo music .For social isolation and restriction of movement, the animals were housed daily in individual stalls for two hours and exposed to the stimuli for 60 min, and eye temperature, heart rate, and respiratory rate were assessed.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFArticle Synopsis
- Non-human primates (NHPs) in Brazil were studied to investigate the infection rates of Trypanosoma minasense, with a focus on how landscape composition and forest fragmentation affected these rates.
- Sapajus nigritus showed the highest positivity for T. minasense in blood samples (60.9%), while other species like Callithrix spp. and Alouatta guariba clamitans had lower rates, but molecular analysis indicated significant infections in all groups.
- The study found a correlation between T. minasense infections and environmental factors: higher forest fragmentation led to increased infection rates in NHPs, suggesting that habitat loss may drive disease prevalence.