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Dive into the research topics where Kimble Teixeira Fonseca Matos is active.

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Featured researches published by Kimble Teixeira Fonseca Matos.


Arquivos Brasileiros De Oftalmologia | 2007

Correlation between clinical diagnosis and PCR analysis of serum, aqueous, and vitreous samples in patients with inflammatory eye disease

Kimble Teixeira Fonseca Matos; Cristina Muccioli; Rubens Belfort Júnior; Luiz Vicente Rizzo

PURPOSE To study the applicability (sensitivity, specificity) of polymerase chain reaction (PCR) tests in the detection of cytomegalovirus (CMV), herpes virus (HSV) and varicella zoster (VZV), Epstein-Barr virus (EBV), Mycobacterium sp and Toxoplasma gondii in the diagnosis of patients with or without AIDS, with presumably infectious uveitis, using serum, aqueous humor and vitreous humor samples. METHODS Twenty individuals with uveitis of presumed infectious origin were evaluated. Sixteen of them had AIDS, four were immunocompetent individuals. We also evaluated 4 normal controls who underwent vitrectomy surgery. Clinical evaluation of the patients was performed together by three clinicians. PCR evaluations of the serum, aqueous, and vitreous humor were performed in a masked fashion by the laboratory staff. RESULTS Twelve patients had a clinical diagnosis of CMV retinitis. Of these 6 (50%) had a positive PCR for CMV in the vitreous, three (25%) had a positive PCR for CMV in the serum, and none were positive in the aqueous. Five patients had a clinical diagnosis of acute retinal necrosis (ARN). Three (60%) of these had positive PCR for HSV/VZV in the vitreous. One of these patients had a positive PCR reaction for both EBV and HSV/VZV in the vitreous samples. One patient with cutaneous herpes zoster had a positive PCR reaction for HSV/VZV in the serum. Four patients had a presumed diagnosis of ocular toxoplasmosis, one patient (25%) had a positive PCR for Toxoplasma gondii in the serum, 3 (75%) had positive results in the aqueous, and 2 (50%) had positive results in the vitreous. One patient with presumed ocular tuberculosis had a positive PCR reaction both in the serum and in the vitreous samples. Finally, none of the four control individuals revealed any positive PCR reaction. CONCLUSION PCR is an auxiliary diagnostic procedure that should be evaluated together with ophthalmological aspects of the patient.


Ocular Immunology and Inflammation | 2011

Fundus Autofluorescence and Spectral Domain Optical Coherence Tomography in Recurrent Serpiginous Choroiditis: Case Report

Tiago Eugênio Faria e Arantes; Kimble Teixeira Fonseca Matos; Claudio Renato Garcia; Thiago G. C. Silva; Almyr S. Sabrosa; Cristina Muccioli

Purpose: To report fundus autofluorescence (FA) and spectral domain optical coherence tomography (SDOCT) findings in serpiginous choroiditis. Design: Case report. Methods: SDOCT and FA imaging of a 37-year-old woman with bilateral recurrent serpiginous choroiditis. Results: Active new lesions disclosed hyperautofluorescence, in contrast to hypoautofluorescent scarred lesions. SDOCT showed increased reflectance of the choroid and deeper retinal layers, along with disruption of the photoreceptor inner and outer segment junction in both active and inactive lesions. Conclusion: Autofluorescence imaging and SDOCT are useful noninvasive methods for the evaluation of serpiginous choroiditis. Autofluorescence imaging allows identification of recurrences and retinal pigment epithelium involvement in the follow-up of this disease.


Revista Brasileira De Reumatologia | 2011

Alterações oftalmológicas decorrentes do tratamento do lúpus eritematoso sistêmico juvenil

Melissa Mariti Fraga; Claudio Arnaldo Len; Luciana Peixoto Finamor; Kimble Teixeira Fonseca Matos; Cristina Muccioli; Maria Odete Esteves Hilário; Maria Teresa Terreri

OBJECTIVE: To assess retrospectively the ocular changes in children and adolescents with juvenile systemic lupus erythematosus (JSLE) in a tertiary pediatric rheumatology service. METHODS: This study assessed 117 JSLE patients (85.5% female, 60.7% non-Caucasian), who met at least four criteria of the 1997 SLE classification of the American College of Rheumatology. Their mean age was 10.4 years, and their mean time of disease progression was 5.4 years. A protocol containing clinical and demographic data, ophthalmologic complaints and changes, age of onset, duration of medication use, and cumulative medication dose was applied. RESULTS: Of the 117 patients, 24 (20.5%) had ocular changes. Sixteen of them had abnormal fundoscopy associated with systemic hypertension and/or use of chloroquine; four had cataract; two had glaucoma; and two had cataract and glaucoma. The mean age of ocular change onset was 14.1 years. Patients with ocular changes received statistically higher and longer doses of glucocorticoid pulse therapy as compared with patients without ocular changes [1.5 (0.4 to 1.6) versus 1 (0.2 to 1.6) mg/kg, P = 0.003; 25.7 (2-99) versus 17.8 (1-114) months, P = 0.0001, respectively]. CONCLUSION: A high prevalence of ocular changes relating mainly to the treatment of JSLE was observed. This demonstrates the need for regular ophthalmologic examinations even in asymptomatic patients, aiming at the early diagnosis and intervention, and at decreasing the ocular morbidity related to that disease.


Canadian Journal of Ophthalmology-journal Canadien D Ophtalmologie | 2014

Retinal angiography and colour Doppler of retrobulbar vessels in Takayasu arteritis.

Kimble Teixeira Fonseca Matos; Tiago Eugênio Faria e Arantes; Alexandre Wagner Silva Souza; Maria Helena Mandello Carvalhães Ramos; Norma Allemann; Cristina Muccioli

OBJECTIVE Takayasu arteritis (TA) is a chronic, granulomatous, idiopathic, inflammatory disease that primarily affects large vessels. The objective of this study was to evaluate and describe the ocular manifestations of TA, correlating the resistivity and pressure in retrobulbar vessels by colour Doppler and retinal angiography. DESIGN Cross-sectional study. PARTICIPANTS Twenty-one patients with TA, 42 eyes, and 21 patients without TA (42 eyes) as control subjects. METHODS This study was performed in clinical practice. Patients with TA received complete ophthalmologic examination, fluorescein and indocyanine green angiography, and colour Doppler ultrasound to evaluate blood flow in the retrobulbar vessels. RESULTS A statistical correlation was found between peak systolic velocity (PSV) in the ophthalmic artery (OA) and Heidelberg retinal angiography (HRA) examination results (p = 0.006), and resistivity index (RI) in the OA was abnormal in patients with long (average, 14 years) versus short (average, 5.5 years) onset time of the disease (p = 0.035). RI in the central retinal artery (CRA) was abnormal in patients with a long time of disease onset (mean 14.4 years) versus those with a short time (mean 4.6 years) of onset (p = 0.006). CONCLUSIONS The longer the onset of the disease, the more commonly the RI showed changes in the OA and CRA, and, to a lesser extent, in the short posterior ciliary artery. When abnormalities are observed in the HRA examination, abnormal PSV in the OA may be present. Doppler blood flow evaluation and HRA may have predictive value in all patients with TA as part of serial monitoring.


Arquivos Brasileiros De Oftalmologia | 2012

Retinite idiopática, vasculite, aneurismas e neurorretinite (IRVAN): relato de caso

Kelly Fernandes de Paula Rodrigues; Verônica Castro Lima; Tiago Eugênio Faria e Arantes; Kimble Teixeira Fonseca Matos; Cristina Muccioli

A case of a 14 year-old boy that was admitted complaining of bilateral ocular visual blurring for 2 years is reported. The ophthalmological examination disclosed bilateral mild optic disc hyperemia and swelling, retinal exudation, few retinal hemorrhages, multiple aneurysms, as well as vasculitis. Fluorescein angiography showed extensive peripheral retinal ischemia, dilatations and hyperfluorescence of the vessels walls, and leakage of the optic disc in the late phases in both eyes. This rare case represents an entity characterized by peripheral retinal vascular occlusion, retinal vasculitis, multiple posterior retinal aneurysms, and neuroretinitis (IRVAN). Systemic evaluation and laboratory work-up did not suggest any systemic abnormality. Panretinal laser photocoagulation was performed in both eyes, and the patient was treated with oral prednisone with maintenance of the visual acuity after 1 year of follow-up. Laser treatment should be considered when angiographic evidence of widespread retinal no perfusion is present, and before the development of signs of retinal neovascularization.


Arquivos Brasileiros De Oftalmologia | 2013

Evolução da esclerite nodular com biomicroscopia ultrassônica: relato de caso

Andrea Alejandra Gonzalez Martinez; Kimble Teixeira Fonseca Matos; Virginia Fernandes Moça Trevisani; Alcides Hirai; Norma Allemann

To establish evolutionary pattern of a case of nodular scleritis with high frequency ultrasound during treatment. Twenty-seven year old female, initial manifestation of intermediate uveitis, bilateral macular edema after clinical treatment with topical and oral steroids. After four months, we observed the formation of a scleral nodule in the right eye when patient underwent high frequency ultrasound (Paradigm, 50 MHz transducer, immersion technique). The lesion in right eye was characterized at high frequency ultrasound as a nodular lesion located at the anterior inferior temporal wall associated with localized reduction of scleral thickness. After intravitreal injection of triamcinolone for treatment of macular edema, clinical regression of the scleral nodule was observed in right eye, maintaining reduced scleral thickness. High frequency ultrasound assisted in the diagnosis of nodular scleritis during the phases of treatment and in the identify its characteristic sequel feature, the scleral thinning.


Ocular Immunology and Inflammation | 1998

Ocular manifestations in the acute phase of leptospirosis

M.G. Martins; Kimble Teixeira Fonseca Matos; M.V. da Silva; M.T. de Abreu


Arquivos Brasileiros De Oftalmologia | 2008

Protein expression of VEGF, IGF-1 and FGF in retroocular connective tissues and clinical correlation in Graves' ophthalmopathy

Kimble Teixeira Fonseca Matos; Paulo Gois Manso; Eduardo Ferrari Marback; Reinaldo P. Furlanetto; Gustave Nosé Alberti; Vania Nose


Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science | 2012

Immunity stimulation in patients with Toxoplasma retinochoroiditis: one-year follow-up

Ana Carolina A. Garcia; Kimble Teixeira Fonseca Matos; Campi Luciana; Maíra França; Ticiana Paula Resende Corrêa


Arquivos Brasileiros De Oftalmologia | 2012

IRVAN (RETINITE IDIOPÁTICA, VASCULITE, ANEURISMAS E NEURORRETINITE): Relato de Caso

Kelly Fernandes de Paula Rodrigues; Verônica Castro Lima; Tiago Eugênio Faria e Arantes; Kimble Teixeira Fonseca Matos; Cristina Muccioli

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Cristina Muccioli

Federal University of São Paulo

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Norma Allemann

Federal University of São Paulo

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Silene Peres Keusseyan

Federal University of São Paulo

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Verônica Castro Lima

Federal University of São Paulo

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Alcides Hirai

Federal University of São Paulo

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