Publications by authors named "M Galhardo"

Although cancer is an age-related disease, how the processes of aging contribute to cancer progression is not well understood. In this study, we uncovered how mouse B cell lymphoma develops as a consequence of a naturally aged system. We show here that this malignancy is associated with an age-associated clonal B cell (ACBC) population that likely originates from age-associated B cells.

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Article Synopsis
  • Invasive Haemophilus influenzae (Hi) disease is a growing concern globally, especially with decreasing Hib vaccination rates post-COVID-19 pandemic.
  • A study in Brazil examined 1,437 Hi isolates over 13 years, revealing that blood was the primary source and the most common conditions included bacteremia, meningitis, and pneumonia, with non-encapsulated Hi being prevalent.
  • The findings highlight significant antibiotic resistance and the need for ongoing surveillance to effectively manage and control the disease in the community.
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This study assessed the cardiovascular repercussions of two VHI (ventilation hyperinflation) protocols using the volume-controlled mode, one with an inspiratory pause (VHI-P) and the other without an inspiratory pause (VHI-NP), in mechanically ventilated elderly patients. The patients underwent both VHI protocols in a randomized order, and impedance cardiography was used to record cardiovascular variables. During VHI-P, the diastolic blood pressure was lower than during VHI-NP (Δ = 10%; p = 0.

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causes sporotrichosis, an important infection in some groups of patients. This work was designed to investigate the effects of isavuconazole against this species. An antifungal susceptibility test was performed to compare MIC values with other antifungal drugs used to treat sporotrichosis.

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The pancreas is a central organ for human diseases. Most alleles uncovered by genome-wide association studies of pancreatic dysfunction traits overlap with non-coding sequences of DNA. Many contain epigenetic marks of cis-regulatory elements active in pancreatic cells, suggesting that alterations in these sequences contribute to pancreatic diseases.

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