Publications by authors named "M Trentini"

Background: Pertussis continues to pose a significant threat despite the availability of effective vaccines. The challenge lies in the vulnerability of infants who have not yet completed their vaccination schedule and in adolescents and adults becoming potential disease carriers.

Methods: We evaluated the seroprevalence of pertussis immunity in a cohort of 1,500 healthy Brazilian volunteers.

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Introduction: In the process of bone regeneration, a prominent role is played by macrophages involved in both the initial inflammation and the regeneration/vascularization phases, due to their M2 anti-inflammatory phenotype. Together with osteoclasts, they participate in the degradation of the bone matrix if the inflammatory process does not end. In this complex scenario, recently, much attention has been paid to extracellular communication mediated by nanometer-sized vesicles, with high information content, called exosomes (EVs).

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Chronic hepatitis C Virus (HCV) infection presents a global health challenge, with significant morbidity and mortality worldwide. Despite remarkable progress in treatment options, achieving elimination targets by 2030, as set by the World Health Organization, remains elusive. Our study aimed to address this gap by integrating HCV screening into a national breast cancer screening program.

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Exposure to microgravity (μg) results in a range of systemic changes in the organism, but may also have beneficial cellular effects. In a previous study we detected increased proliferation capacity and upregulation of genes related to proliferation and survival in boundary cap neural crest stem cells (BC) after MASER14 sounding rocket flight compared to ground-based controls. However, whether these changes were due to μg or hypergravity was not clarified.

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Article Synopsis
  • Exosomes are tiny vesicles released by all cell types, including those from canine fat tissue, that help cells communicate and may impact nearby or distant cells.
  • Researchers isolated and characterized exosomes from canine adipose-derived stem cells and treated 295 dogs with liver disorders, monitoring their progress over six months.
  • The results showed that these exosomes not only aided in the recovery of dogs by normalizing liver function markers but also suggest a new, effective therapy using cell-free treatments for liver issues in pets.
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