Publications by authors named "Katyane de Sousa Almeida"

Article Synopsis
  • Asymptomatic individuals contribute significantly to COVID-19 transmission, prompting this study to investigate the prevalence and factors affecting transmission in Araguaína, Amazon.
  • The research, conducted in February 2021, found an active infection rate of 6.2% and a prevalence of 13.5% among a statistically representative sample of 497 participants, with notable under-reporting of cases.
  • Results indicated that working from home reduced infection risk and specific symptoms were correlated with positive tests, emphasizing the need for enhanced vaccination strategies and effective management tools to curb COVID-19 spread in the region.
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Rabies in cattle is a viral disease with mandatory notification in Brazil, transmitted by , which causes an invariably fatal acute encephalitis. To understand the dynamics of this disease in Tocantins state, Brazil, an analysis of the time series of rabies cases in cattle between 2006 and 2019 was carried out to describe the pattern of its occurrence, aiming to subsidise the Official Veterinary Service (OVS) with relevant information to enable the improvement of control actions provided for in the guidelines of the National Program for the Control of Rabies in Herbivores (NPCRH). The statistical analyses of the time series under study were performed using the R Studio software, version 1.

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SARS-CoV-2 has spread worldwide and has become a global health problem. As a result, the demand for inputs for diagnostic tests rose dramatically, as did the cost. Countries with inadequate infrastructure experience difficulties in expanding their qPCR testing capacity.

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The present study aimed to assess potential changes in acute phase proteins in sheep experimentally infected with Trypanosoma vivax. There were studied eight male sheep, four used as controls and four infected with 10(5) T. vivax trypomastigotes.

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Eimeriosis is responsible for causing serious problems in poultry, mainly characterized by reduced weight gain and abnormalities of food conversion efficiency, thereby causing great economic losses. The aim of this study was to evaluate the epidemiology of eimeriosis in broiler chickens in the Araguaina region, State of Tocantins, Brazil. Samples from five farm properties were collected and sent to the Hygiene and Public Health Laboratory, School of Veterinary Medicine and Zootechnics, Federal University of Tocantins.

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Hemograms and acute-phase proteins in adult male New Zealand White rabbits that had been experimentally infected orally with sporulated oocysts of Eimeria stiedai were evaluated over a 28-day period. Fifty animals were used, divided into two groups: group A infected with 1 × 10(4) sporulated oocysts of E. stiedai and group B inoculated with distilled water.

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