Kelly Cristina da Silva Godoy
Federal University of Mato Grosso do Sul
Publication
Featured researches published by Kelly Cristina da Silva Godoy.
Arquivo Brasileiro De Medicina Veterinaria E Zootecnia | 2016
Kelly Cristina da Silva Godoy; Paulo Henrique Braz; A. R. Assis; Tamires Ramborger Antunes; D.C. Gomes
The aim of this study was to evaluate the laboratory indicators, electrocardiographic and cardiac histological lesions in different clinical groups of dogs with visceral leishmaniasis. Serum markers were analyzed in conjunction with the electrocardiographic tracing and heart tissue fragments of 41 naturally infected dogs which were divided into three groups: asymptomatic, oligosymptomatic and symptomatic. All animals showed increased activity in serum creatine kinase MB fraction. In the electrocardiographic tracing, low voltage complex was the most frequent conduction disorder (8/12). In the histological analysis, 75.6% of the dogs showed inflammatory reaction with predominance of linfohistiocitico infiltrates (13/31) of mild to moderate intensity and multifocal distribution. Microscopic changes identified in the myocardium were independent laboratory findings, an electrocardiographic and clinical picture presented by the studied animals. The lack of association between histopathological changes and the parameters investigated indicate the difficulty in disease identification in dogs with visceral leishmaniasis and highlights the importance of including visceral leishmaniasis in the diagnosis of heart disease especially in endemic regions to the agent.
Toxicon | 2018
Kelly Cristina da Silva Godoy; Paula V. Leal; Marcelo Augusto de Araújo; Arnildo Pott; Stephen T. Lee; Claudio S.L. Barros; Ricardo A.A. Lemos
ABSTRACT In order to evaluate the susceptibility of sheep to V. rubricaulis and to establish the clinical signs, serum biochemistry, and pathological findings, eight sheep were fed varying doses of V. rubricaulis. The onset of clinical signs occurred 6–48 h after the ingestion of V. rubricaulis. Clinical courses lasted 6–56 h after the ingestion of the plant. Serum activities of aspartate aminotransferase, gamma‐glutamyl transferase, and alkaline phosphatase were highly elevated and glucose blood levels were low in affected sheep. Clinical signs consisted of apathy, anorexia, dry muzzle, respiratory distress, abdominal pain, and mushy feces with streaks of blood and mucus. Two sheep had neurological signs including muscle fasciculation, nystagmus, paddling movements, and blindness. Liver necrosis could be detected antemortem through liver biopsy. Five sheep died and three recovered. The liver was affected in all necropsied sheep; it increased in volume and had marked accentuation of the lobular pattern with red, depressed areas intercalated with a pale yellow network. Ascites and hydropericardium were consistent findings. Microscopically, centrilobular to massive coagulative necrosis was observed. Coagulative necrosis was also observed in a few proximal renal tubules. Microscopic lesions were not found in any other organs. The severity of liver lesions was proportional to the dose. Chemical analysis to detect carboxyatractyloside in V. rubricaulis plant material was negative. It is concluded that V. rubricaulis poisoning in sheep is clinically, biochemically, and pathologically characteristic of an acute hepatoxicosis. HighlightsSheep are susceptible to poisoning by Vernonia rubricaulis.Experimental poisoning by Vernonia rubricaulis in sheep causes acute hepatotoxicosis.Hepatotoxicity can be demonstrated antemortem by clinical pathology and liver biopsy.Hepatic lesions are dose‐dependent.
PUBVET | 2018
Tamires Ramborger Antunes; Alexandre Welzel da Silveira; Gustavo Gomes de Oliveira; Andressa Salles Rezende; Lucas Bezerra da Silva Azuaga; Michelli Lopes de Souza; Desireé Reis de Oliveira; Claudia Regina Macedo Coutinho Netto; Kelly Cristina da Silva Godoy; Carlos Alberto do Nascimento Ramos
Several factors such as deforestation and expansion of agriculture and livestock has promoted the close contact between wild and domestic animals, leading to the sharing of pathogens, including the Cytauxzoon felis. The aim of this study is to report a case of cytauxzoonose in a free-living Puma concolor from the southwest region of Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil. The diagnosis was obtained through microscopy of peripheral blood smear and polymerase chain reaction, that in this report, was characterized as accidental finding, since clinical manifestations associated to disease were not observed. The
Pubvet | 2017
Kelly Cristina da Silva Godoy; Tamires Ramborger Antunes; Paulo Henrique Braz; Andréia Régis de Assis; Gustavo Gomes de Oliveira; Alexandre Welzel da Silveira
The aim of this study was to identify the changes in biochemical markers of liver damage in dogs naturally infected by Leishmania sp. according to different forms presented. Blood sample of 41 dogs were seropositive in ELISA test and positive in the immunoassay tests and lymph node parasitological were collected by venipuncture of the jugular vein and placed in tube without anticoagulant to obtain serum and measurement of total cholesterol, triglycerides, urea, alkaline phosphatase, gamma glutamyl transferase, alanine aminotransferase, total protein and albumin. Stratification was held in groups, according to clinical symptoms in asymptomatic (7/41), oligosymptomatic (15/41) and symptomatic (19/41). Hyperglobulinemia, hyperproteinemia and decreased the ratio A:G were observed in all groups, and no statistically significant difference between symptomatic animals in relation to others was observed for albumin (2.87 ± 0.45 g / dL). The average cholesterol values, alkaline phosphatase, alanine aminotransferase and gamma
Acta Scientiae Veterinariae | 2017
Tamires Ramborger Antunes; Renata Amarilha Valençoela Peixoto; Raquel Mineko Matsuda; Gustavo Gomes de Oliveira; Alessandra Welzel da Silveira; Kelly Cristina da Silva Godoy; Ariany Carvalho dos Santos
Background: Ovarian papillary cystadenocarcinoma is a rare neoplasm associated with peritoneal implantation and malignant effusion. Most dogs are asymptomatic until the nodules become large and the abdominal volume is increased. From the clinical suspicion, the diagnosis can be obtained through imaging and histopathology, however, cytological analysis has become an alternative method for the early detection of this neoplasm. In order to demonstrate the importance of cytology in the diagnosis of ovarian neoplasms and its metastasis, it is reported a case of metastatic ovarian papillary cystadenocarcinoma in a dog. Case: Female, intact, teckel, 5-year-old, with increased abdominal volume. Physical examination revealed ascites and intracavitary mass, abdominocentesis and fine needle puncture of the mass were performed for cytological evaluation. In the cavity fluid it was observed: dark red color, cloudy appearance, hematocrit of 35%; (7.6 g / dL), pH (8.0), 22,000 nucleated cells / μL, marked cellularity of pleomorphic epithelial cells arranged in three-dimensional cohesive groups, sometimes in acinar or tubular pattern, nucleus with loose chromatin coarse, scarse to moderate cytoplasm, perinuclear halo, multiple and evident nucleoli compatible with carcinomatous neoplastic effusion. In the cytological evaluation of the tumor, epithelial cells were observed, with the same microscopic characteristics of the abdominal fluid. A laparotomy that did not show metastasis was performed, multiple nodes interspersed with cystic regions containing yellow-red fluid in the right ovary were visualized. Histopathology showed: neoplastic cells proliferation of ovarian glandular tissue, scarce cytoplasm, poorly delimited, nucleus ranging from oval to cylindrical with marked pleomorphism, evident nucleoli and loose chromatin, mitotic figures and papillary growth. Neoplastic cells forming irregular cavities with proteinaceous fluid, scarce connective tissue intermingling the cellular nest and areas of hemorrhage. Cytological and histopathological analyzes were compatible with ovarian papillary cystadenocarcinoma. After three months of excision, the dog returned with thoracic effusion that presented the same characteristics of the abdominal fluid, indicating metastasis. Discussion: Metastasis and effusion were observed in 48% and 86% of dogs with this tumor, respectively. Cell exfoliation, release of fluid through the tumor capsule or rupture of cysts can result in transcelomic metastatic implants that exert pressure and obstruct peritoneal and diaphragmatic lymphatic vessels causing effusion. The macro and microscopic characteristics of the abdominal effusion reinforced the suspicion of neoplasia, and the cytomorphological evaluation of the tumor, which identified carcinomatous cells similar to that of the effusion, allowed the presumptive diagnosis of the neoplasia. The macroscopic presence of multiple nodes interspersed with cystic regions containing red fluid in the right ovary, identified after surgical excision, reinforced the cytologic diagnosis. Histopathological examination identified wellestablished microscopic features that allowed the definitive and confirmatory diagnosis of neoplasia. Radiological analysis of the chest was not enough to detect the metastasis diagnosed by effusion analysis, however, small nodules (less than 6 mm) are difficult to identify by imaging. Thus, it is important to emphasize the importance of cytological evaluation of tumor and effusions for detection of neoplastic cells for the diagnosis of intracavitary neoplasia and metastasis.
Arquivo Brasileiro De Medicina Veterinaria E Zootecnia | 2018
Tamires Ramborger Antunes; Kelly Cristina da Silva Godoy; Gustavo Gomes de Oliveira; A.W. Silveira; C.A.N.R. Ramos
PUBVET | 2017
Andréia Régis de Assis; Kelly Cristina da Silva Godoy; Tamires Ramborger Antunes; Paulo Henrique Braz; Gustavo Gomes de Oliveira; Polyana Mayume Pereira da Silva
Medicina Veterinária (UFRPE) | 2017
Simone Sorgatto; Bruna Brito Oliveira; Kelly Cristina da Silva Godoy; Tamires Ramborguer Antunes; Luciana Almeida Lacerda
Archives of Veterinary Science | 2017
Bruna Brito Oliveira; Simone Sorgatto; Kelly Cristina da Silva Godoy; Gustavo Gomes de Oliveira
Acta Veterinaria Brno | 2015
Renata Amarilha Valençoela; Tamires Ramborger Antunes; Simone Sorgatto; Bruna Brito Oliveira; Kelly Cristina da Silva Godoy