João de Deus e Brito
Federal University of Rio de Janeiro
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by João de Deus e Brito.
Brazilian Journal of Cardiovascular Surgery | 2009
João de Deus e Brito; Claudio Roberto Assumpção; Henrique Murad; Antônio de Pádua Jazbik; Mauro Paes Leme de Sá; Eduardo Sérgio Bastos; Rubens Giambroni Filho; Renato Souza e Silva
OBJECTIVE To assess the results of single-stage treatment of infected sternotomy wounds using bilateral pectorals major myocutaneous advancement flaps. METHODS Between January 2000 and July 2007, 1972 heart surgeries with median transesternal thoracotomy were performed. Thirteen (0.65%) patients presented wound infections and dehiscence after sternotomy. To treat those patients we adopted exclusively single-stage management, drainage, early intervention and immediate wounds closure using bilateral pectoralis major myocutaneous advancement flaps to the medium line of the sternum. Two patients with superficial wounds infection and other two who underwent torsion adjustment of the steel wire were not included in this study. RESULTS There was one death in the 30-day postoperative period. There was no intraoperative death. Four patients needed additional surgical intervention to drain residual seroma or local infection. There was total resolution of the sternal infection in 12 patients. CONCLUSION The authors recommend the single-stage early management of sternotomy infected wounds with debridement, drainage and immediate closure of the wound using bilateral pectoralis major myocutaneous advancement flaps to the medium line of the sternum. The procedure is effective and may contribute to decrease the morbidity.
Brazilian Journal of Cardiovascular Surgery | 2016
João de Deus e Brito; Walter J. Gomes; Paulo Roberto Barbosa Evora; Domingo Marcolino Braile
anniversary of the Brazilian Journal of Cardiovascular Surgery (BJCVS). We asked some collaborators of the Journal to express their sentiments about the interaction of them with the publication, and the importance that it represented in their lives. Was not surprise to have many important manifestations of the colleagues, to show historical facts and personal impressions about the challenge that the former “Revista Brasileira de Cirurgia Cardiovascular” faced since its foundation up to nowadays. The BJCVS was a dream of the members from the “Sociedade Brasileira de Cirurgia Cardiovascular” (SBCCV) that is supporting the publication along all years by a decision of all the associates. Even with sacrifice, are maintaining the Journal, without any reimbursement, from the authors, or from the readers. From the very beginning, we had the possibility to count with the manuscripts from the Brazilian Cardiovascular Surgeons, offering the best products of the researches done in Brazil, to be published in our own Journal. To grow in the very restrict field of the specialty, was not easy. However, with the total compromise of all collaborators was possible, step by step, to arrive at the 30 anniversary in a consolidated position, publishing seven editions per year, six conventional and one supplement. Being recognized by Main International Databases, like Medline PubMed, PubMed Central, SCImago – Scopus, Thomson Reuters, and others, is a reason of great proud. Today we have the privilege to be in a good position in the Latin American Journals ranking in our field, where we are surpassed only by the sister organization “Arquivos Brasileiros de Cardiologia” See at the link: https://goo.gl/Kkiuxg Our efficient Associate Editor, Prof. Dr. Paulo Evora, wisely decided to bring part of those emotional homages to thanks EDITORIAL
Brazilian Journal of Cardiovascular Surgery | 2008
Claudio Roberto Assumpção; João de Deus e Brito; Eulália Pfeifer; Lilian Stewart; Antônio de Pádua Jazbik
Report on two children, one 11 year-male and another one year-six-month-female with tetralogy of Fallot associated with anomalous origin of coronary artery crossing the right ventricle outlet tract. Diagnosis was done by echocardiography and cardiac catheterization. On surgical correction we used an external composite tubular pericardium bovine graft and posterior wall of the pulmonary artery between the right ventricle and the pulmonary artery trunk. Patients had an uneventful post-operative period and were discharged asymptomatic. It is more an option on correction of tetralogy of fallot with anomalous coronary artery.
Brazilian Journal of Cardiovascular Surgery | 2006
João de Deus e Brito; Claudio Roberto Assumpção; Antônio de Pádua Jazbik; Darteson Gutierrez; Paulo Henrique T. de Brito; Dany David Kruczan
The case of a 33-year-old male suffering from left sinus Valsalva aneurysm into anterior right ventricle and severe aortic valve regurgitation is presented. Diagnosis of this association was achieved before surgery by cardiac catheterization and Echocardiography. The patient was submitted to surgical repair by closing the orifice of the aneurysm using a bovine pericardium patch. The aortic valve regurgitation was repaired using Trusler’s procedure.
Revista Brasileira De Cirurgia Cardiovascular | 1997
Mauro Paes Leme; Antônio de Pádua Jazbik; Henrique Murad; Eduardo Sérgio Bastos; João de Deus e Brito; Rubens Giambroni; José Augusto de Azevedo; Leôncio Feitosa
This study presents the results in a group of fifteen patients submitted to cardiac surgery, using continuous atrial retrograde warm blood cardioplegia for myocardial protection. Eleven patients were submitted to myocardial revascularization and four were submitted to valvular transplantation. There was no need for inotropic drugs or intraaortic balloon pump support during or after the procedure, and no myocardial infarction was detected in this group. When the heart was arrested, the cardioplegia line was switched to the atrial cannula. The aortic root was vented throughout the cross-clamp period, and retrograde perfusion was assured by noting the engorged exygenated cardiac veins as well as the return of dark blood through the vent in the aortic root. The patients presented good clinical and laboratory course. No right ventricular dysfunction was detected. Two patients were in atrial fibrillation before the surgery, one of them returned to this cardiac rhythm three days after the procedure.
Brazilian Journal of Cardiovascular Surgery | 1994
Henrique Murad; José L Feitosa; Rubens Giambroni Filho; José Augusto de Azevedo; João de Deus e Brito; Márcia S Palhares; Eliane Carvalho Gomes; Francisco José do Nascimento; Diniz Alves de Oliveira; Maria Elisa G Fonseca; Amauri Dias do Couto; Mauro Paes Leme de Sá; Juscileide M. de Araújo Pires
The authors have used for spinal cord protection during descending aortic surgery, partial extracorporeal circulation from left atrium to left femoral artery, low dose of heparin (1 mg/kg), centrifugal pump (bio-pump) and controlled exsanguination. They have operated upon with this methodology 4 patients without mortality, paraplegia or excessive bleeding.
Revista Brasileira De Cirurgia Cardiovascular | 1993
Henrique Murad; Gaudêncio E Lopes; Antônio de Pádua Jazbik; Eduardo Sérgio Bastos; João de Deus e Brito; José L Feitosa; Rubens Giambroni Filho; Francisco José do Nascimento; Márcia S Palhares; Eliane Carvalho Gomes
The authors proposition is to make an experimental study of two methods of cerebral protection to be used during aortic arch aneurysm resection. The methods to be evaluated were profound systemic hypothermia (under 20oC) whith great vessels occlusion and profound systemic hypothermia with selective right carotid artery perfusion. Two groups of 15 dogs each were submitted either to profound systemic hypothermia with great vessels occlusion (Group I), or to profound systemic hypothermia with selective right carotid artery perfusion (Group II). Serial jugular vein samples for pH and PaCO2 were analyzed to evaluate ischemic cerebral metabolic derangements. Hystopathological studies were also performed 45, 90 and 135 minutes, through animal sacrifice in each experiment. The results have shown good cerebral protection with both methods in the 45 minutes ischemic interval. At 90 minutes Group II method has conferred better cerebral protection than Group I. At 135 minutes of cerebral ischemia neither method could afford cerebral protection against ischemia.
Rev. SOCERJ | 1989
Joäo Otávio de Queiroz F Araújo; Elias Mousalem; J. Guilherme Féres; Luis Antonio Carvalho; Rafael N Pryzytk; Claudio Buarque Benchimol; Mario Salles Netto; João de Deus e Brito; Henrique Murad; Antonio de Pádua Jasbik; Edson A Saad
Rev. bras. cir | 1988
Felipe Sayeg; Umberto Perrotta; Antônio de Pádua Jazbik; Célio Pacheco Chaves; Rui Haddad; Henrique Murad; Eduardo Sérgio Bastos; Luis Felipe da Silva; Orlando Marques Vieira; João de Deus e Brito; Vinícius Gomes da Silveira; Manoel Domingos; Antonio Augusto Peixoto; Erland de Oliveira Gonzales; Leôncio Feitosa; Amarílio Macedo; Gerson França Leite; Maurício Alves Pereira; Ernane Dodero Reis; Dirceu Edson de Azevedo
Brazilian Journal of Cardiovascular Surgery | 2016
João de Deus e Brito
Collaboration
Dive into the João de Deus e Brito's collaboration.
Carlos Henrique Ribeiro Boasquevisque
Federal University of Rio de Janeiro
View shared research outputs