Publications by authors named "R Nicolato"

Article Synopsis
  • Burnout is defined as a syndrome involving emotional exhaustion, cynicism, and decreased effectiveness, often due to long-term job stress, and has been worsened by the COVID-19 pandemic, particularly among healthcare workers in Brazil.
  • A study surveying 143 hospital workers found a high prevalence of burnout at 53.85%, with the 'frenetic' subtype being the most common, where individuals overexert themselves to meet demands at the cost of personal needs.
  • The study highlights the importance of tailored interventions based on burnout subtypes and notes that younger workers (under 51) experience higher burnout levels, indicating a need for preventative measures in the healthcare sector.
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Background: About 30% of patients diagnosed with major depressive disorder fail with the mainstream pharmacological treatment. Patients who do not achieve clinical remission of symptoms, even with two different antidepressants, are classified with treatment-resistant depression (TDR). This condition imposes an additional burden with increased Disability Adjusted Life Years.

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Acute ischemic stroke is a sudden neurological event caused by brain ischemia. Patients with large vessel occlusion are at high risk of developing significant cerebral edema, which can lead to rapid neurological decline. The optimal timing for decompressive hemicraniectomy to prevent further brain damage is still uncertain.

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Schizophrenia is a mental disorder with sex bias in disease onset and symptom severity. Recently, it was observed that females present more severe symptoms in the perimenstrual phase of the menstrual cycle. The administration of estrogen also alleviates schizophrenia symptoms.

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In this study, we aimed to investigate the influence of executive functions (EF) on motor adaptation. We compared the motor performance of adults with and without EF deficits. Those with EF deficits ( = 21) were individuals with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) under medical treatment, and those without EF deficits ( = 21) comprised a control group (CG) of participants who were also without neurological or psychiatric diagnoses.

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