Gustavo H.Z. Winter
Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul
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Publication
Featured researches published by Gustavo H.Z. Winter.
Theriogenology | 2013
Lisley I. Mambelli; Gustavo H.Z. Winter; A. Kerkis; Eduardo Malschitzky; Rodrigo Costa Mattos; Irina Kerkis
Mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs), because of their immunomodulation and trophic activities, in addition to their capacity to regenerate damaged tissues, have potential for treatment of many diseases. The success of stem cell therapies depends, in part, on the method of cell delivery, which should provide wide cell distribution and homing in to injured sites. The objective of the present study was to developing a novel strategy for delivery of MSCs into the uterus of mares with endometrosis (degenerative alteration of uterine glands and surrounding stroma). Endometrosis was confirmed in all mares (N = 6) used in this study. To trace multipotent equine adipose tissue-derived MSCs (eAT-MSCs) in endometrial tissue, before transplantation, cells were stained with a fluorescent dye. During a synchronized estrus, the eAT-MSCs (2 × 10(7) diluted in 20 mL of sodium chloride 0.9%) were inoculated into uterus using a simple technique, similar to artificial insemination (AI) in mares. At 7 and 21 days after transplantation, homing of fluorescently labeled eAT-MSCs was observed by confocal microscopy of uterine biopsies collected from the uterine body and in both uterine horns, including glandular and periglandular spaces, in three of four treated mares. Herein, we propose a new method of MSCs delivery in uterus of mares with endometrosis, which was minimally invasive and technically simple.
PLOS ONE | 2014
Lisley I. Mambelli; Rodrigo Costa Mattos; Gustavo H.Z. Winter; Dener S. Madeiro; Bruna P. Morais; Eduardo Malschitzky; Maria Angélica Miglino; Alexandre Kerkis; Irina Kerkis
Mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) due to their self-renewal potential and differentiation capacity are useful for tissue regeneration. Immunomodulatory and trophic properties of MSCs were demonstrated suggesting their use as medicinal signaling cells able to positively change local environment in injured tissue. Equine endometrosis is a progressive degenerative disease responsible for glandular alterations and endometrial fibrosis which causes infertility in mares. More precisely, this disease is characterized by phenotypic changes in the expression pattern of selected endometrial proteins. Currently, no effective treatment is available for endometrosis. Herein, we aimed at the evaluation of expression pattern of these proteins after allogeneic equine adipose tissue-derived multipotent mesenchymal stem cells (eAT-MSCs) infusion as well as at testing the capacity of these cells to promote endometrial tissue remodeling in mares with endometrosis. eAT-MSC (2×107/animal) were transplanted into mares’ uterus and control animals received only placebo. Uterine biopsies were collected before (day 0) and after (days 7, 21 and 60) cells transplantation. Conventional histopathology as well as expression analysis of such proteins as laminin, vimentin, Ki-67-antigen, α-smooth muscle actin (α-SMA) and cytokeratin 18 (CK18) have been performed before and after eAT-MSCs transplantation. We demonstrated that eAT-MSCs induced early (at day 7) remodeling of endometrial tissue microenvironment through changes observed in intra cellular and intra glandular localization of aforementioned proteins. We demonstrated that eAT-MSCs were able to positively modulate the expression pattern of studied secretory proteins as well as, to promote the induction of glandular epithelial cells proliferation suggesting local benefits to committed endometrial tissue environment after eAT-MSCs transplantation.
Revista Acadêmica: Ciência Animal | 2018
Gustavo H.Z. Winter; Luis Felipe Pelinson Passos; Andreza Morais de Souza
O diagnostico por imagem e ferramenta importante no dia a dia da clinica de equinos. Os equipamentos, no entanto, requerem um alto capital imobilizado. O presente trabalho idealiza e apresenta uma alternativa de baixo custo e alta praticidade para a realizacao de videoendoscopia em equinos atraves do uso de mini câmeras acopladas ao smartphone. A partir de um dispositivo Android® (tablet ou smartphone), uma sonda flexivel e um boroscopio (câmera USB) e possivel montar um videoendoscopio para uso no campo. O presente artigo ensina como montar o videoendoscopio, suas vantagens e desvantagens, e apresenta exemplos das imagens visualizadas. Nos exames realizados em equinos foi posivel visualizar as vias aereas, parte do sistema digestivo e parte do utero nas eguas. Entende-se que a videoendoscopia aqui apresentada e um interessante recurso de triagem diagnostica ao medico veterinario de campo, bem como em uso na educacao do academico em medicina veterinaria ou cursos de educacao continuada.
Placenta | 2014
Andreza Souza; Gustavo H.Z. Winter; N. Cazales; Maria Angélica Miglino; Rodrigo Costa Mattos
Semina-ciencias Agrarias | 2015
Nicolás Cazales Penino; G.O. Santos; Murilo Farias Rodrigues; H.B.A. Bastos; Gustavo H.Z. Winter; Ivan Cunha Bustamante-Filho; Anita Mylius Pimentel; Ricardo Macedo Gregory; Rodrigo Costa Mattos
Revista Brasileira de Reprodução Animal | 2015
Rodrigo Costa Mattos; Sandra Mara Fiala-Rechsteiner; María Noel Martínez; Giovani Casanova Camozzato; Andreza Morais de Souza; Gustavo H.Z. Winter
Placenta | 2014
Gustavo H.Z. Winter; Andreza Souza; N. Cazales; Maria Angélica Miglino; Rodrigo Costa Mattos
Journal of Equine Veterinary Science | 2014
Andreza Morais de Souza; Gustavo H.Z. Winter; N. Cazales; Maria Angélica Miglino; Rodrigo Costa Mattos
Journal of Equine Veterinary Science | 2012
N. Cazales; G.O. Santos; M. Farias; H.B.A. Bastos; Gustavo H.Z. Winter; I.C. Bustamante-Filho; Rodrigo Costa Mattos
Archive | 2003
Sandra Mara Fiala; Cristina Rodrigues Trein; Luciana Silva Meirelles; Eduardo Malschitzky; Gustavo H.Z. Winter; Petra Garbade; Ricardo Macedo Gregory; Rodrigo Costa Mattos