Publications by authors named "S Vio T Farias"

Objectives: Vietnamese Americans are the fourth-largest Asian subgroup in the United States (US), but little qualitative work has been done on their war and migration experiences. In this study, we delineated the war-related traumas and strength in participants of the Vietnamese Insights into Cognitive Aging Program (VIP).

Methods: VIP is a longitudinal study of 548 Vietnamese Americans aged 65+ years living in Northern California.

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Here we analyze the Yaravirus brasiliense, an amoeba-infecting 80-nm-sized virus with a 45-kbp dsDNA, using structural molecular modeling. Almost all of its 74 genes were previously identified as ORFans. Considering its unprecedented genetic content, we analyzed Yaravirus genome to understand its genetic organization, its proteome, and how it interacts with its host.

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L. is a plant with various claims of ethnobotanical use, primarily for inflammatory diseases. Chemical studies have already isolated different types of terpenes from the species, and studies have established its pharmacological potential.

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Temporomandibular disorders (TMD) usually affect the stomatognathic system and can be symptomatic. Patients often self-medicate to relieve symptoms, and this can increase the risk of complications such as adverse drug reactions, overdose, physical and psychological dependence, and delay of appropriate treatment. It is important for dentists to know the prevalence of self-medication to investigate this condition in their patients, thus the primary aim of this study was to estimate the prevalence of self-medication among university students with no TMD, non-painful TMD and painful TMD and the secondary aim was to assess association with independent factors.

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Backgrounds: Digital, online assessments are efficient means to detect early cognitive decline, but few studies have investigated the relationship between remotely collected subjective cognitive change and cognitive decline. We hypothesized that the Everyday Cognition Scale (ECog), a subjective change measure, predicts longitudinal change in cognition in the Brain Health Registry (BHR), an online registry for neuroscience research.

Methods: This study included BHR participants aged 55 + who completed both the baseline ECog and repeated administrations of the CANTAB Paired Associates Learning (PAL) visual learning and memory test.

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