Publications by authors named "N Nogueira"

Cisgender women living with HIV experience elevated cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk that increases with age, a concern given extended life expectancies for people living with HIV. The CVD risk disparity among cisgender women aging with HIV is understudied and remains unclear. Taking a psychoneuroimmunology approach, given this group's intersecting marginalized identities, one potential driver of the disparity is intersectional stigma.

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Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is a significant health concern influenced by various determinants. Stigma and resilience have emerged as factors in CVD development and management. Women with HIV (WWH) have higher CVD rates than women without HIV.

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  • The systematic review evaluated how periodontal therapy affects inflammation and oxidative stress markers in type 2 diabetes patients with periodontitis.
  • Reviews of 1,062 studies identified 14 eligible trials with 1,223 participants, showing moderate-quality evidence that periodontal treatment lowers c-reactive protein levels, a marker of inflammation, particularly notable in smokers.
  • The findings suggest that non-surgical periodontal therapy can reduce systemic inflammation in T2DM patients, potentially lowering risks for other serious conditions like cardiovascular disease.
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Dementia is a major public health concern due to its increasing prevalence, substantial caregiver burden, and high financial costs. Currently, the anti-dementia drugs aim only at a symptomatic effect. The subject of prescribing these drugs in advanced stages is a matter of considerable debate, with different countries making distinct recommendations.

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  • This study investigates the impact of HIV-related stigma on transgender women (TGW) living with HIV in Miami, FL, highlighting a gap in current understanding.
  • In a small survey conducted during HIV clinical visits, findings revealed low levels of HIV-related stigma among the TGW participants, differing from earlier studies.
  • The research suggests increased acceptance of TGW with HIV may be a reason for this low stigma and emphasizes the need for larger studies to better understand and reduce stigma.
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