Publications by authors named "H Clemente"
Article Synopsis
- * This study aimed to evaluate the HER2 status of CTCs in mBC patients over three months of treatment, especially the implications for HER2-low cases, which are becoming increasingly relevant with new therapies involving antibody-drug conjugates (ADCs).
- * Results showed a discrepancy in HER2 status between CTCs and tumor tissues in 30.2% of patients, highlighting the challenges in diagnostic accuracy and the need for improved monitoring approaches in mBC treatment.
Interculturality in the Development of Technology-Mediated Courses for Massive Health Education: A Systematic Review.
Eur J Investig Health Psychol Educ
October 2024
Virtual Learning Environments have become innovative tools in health professionals education. Through Massive Open Online Courses, they enable different ways of connecting with knowledge, facilitating study autonomy, interaction, and closer alignment with professional practices and the context of course participants. MOOCs comprise an educational strategy for many fields, including health.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe SARS-CoV-2 virus has been the subject of study by several researchers worldwide since 2020; however, there are points to be clarified. This study aimed to analyze the clinical and nutritional aspects of hospitalized cancer and non-cancer pediatric patients and the association with COVID-19 outcomes. This is a cohort study of hospitalized children and adolescents with a laboratory diagnosis of COVID-19.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFis a soil-borne oomycete associated with rhizosphere and root tissues. Its ability to enhance plant growth, stimulate plant immunity and parasitize fungal and oomycete preys has led to the development of agricultural biocontrol products. Meanwhile, the effect of on mutualistic interactions and more generally on root microbial communities has not been investigated.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFObjective: To verify the association between nutritional risk on admission and clinical outcomes of COVID-19 in hospitalized children and adolescents.
Methods: Multicenter cohort study was conducted in two cities in the northeastern region of Brazil, with children under 18 years of age laboratory diagnosed with COVID-19. Sociodemographic data and nutritional risk screening by STRONGKids (low, medium and high risk) were collected remotely and in hospital records, respectively.