Lindioneza Adriano Ribeiro
Federal University of Uberlandia
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Revista De Saude Publica | 1995
Lindioneza Adriano Ribeiro; Miguel Tanús Jorge; Lygia Busch Iversson
Foram avaliados aspectos epidemiologicos de acidentes por serpentes peconhentas no Estado de Sao Paulo, Brasil, com base em prontuarios de 322 pacientes e em entrevistas feitas com 209 deles e/ou seus acompanhantes. Os acidentes ocorreram principalmente com pessoas de 10 a 20 anos de idade, do sexo masculino, nos meses de outubro a abril e no periodo diurno. As regioes anatomicas mais frequentemente picadas foram os pes, as maos e as pernas. Bothrops, Crotalus e Micrurus foram responsaveis por, respectivamente, 95,0%, 4,4% e 0,6% dos casos. Nao ocorreram obitos, mas 2,2% dos pacientes apresentaram sequelas. Dentre os 209 entrevistados, a ocupacao de lavrador foi a mais frequentemente relacionada ao acidente que, em aproximadamente 60% das vezes, ocorreu durante o trabalho. O total de 160 pacientes (76,6%) submeteram-se a alguma forma de tratamento antes de chegarem a um servico de saude: foram mais comuns o uso de torniquete (50,2%), a expressao local na tentativa de retirar parte do veneno (33,5%), a colocacao das mais diversas substâncias sobre o local da picada (36,8%) e a ingestao de outras (12,9%); pouco mais de um quarto dos pacientes submeteram-se a alguma forma de tratamento medico antes de chegar ao HVB sendo mais comum a antissepsia (8,2%), a administracao do antiveneno (6,2%), de anti-histaminicos (5,7%) e de analgesicos (5,3%).The attendance given to patients by ta specialized Hospital, in S.Paulo, Brazil, during 1988 is studied. The study is based on the medical records of 322 patients and on questionnaires filled out by author during interviews with 209 patients or their companions. The 322 snake-bites occurred mainly between October and April, in the diurnal period, mainly in the afternoon. Most of patients were adult males, mainly between 10 and 20 years of age. The parts of the body most fequently affected were the feet, hands and legs. The snakes of the genera Bothrops, Crotalus and Micrurus were responsible, respectively, for 306 (95.0%) 14 (4.4%) and 2 (0.6%) of the accidents under study. Among the 160 snakes that were classified at the Herpetological Section of the IB, 152 were Bothrops; 142 B. jararaca, mostly young reptiles, and 8 were of the genus Crotalus. Of the patients, 90.4% recovered completely, 2.2% presented sequelae, 7.5% were transferred and thus it was impossible to follow them up. Of the 209 persons interviewed, the occupational group most prone to snake bites was agricultural workers, followed by studentes; nearly 60% of the accidents ocurred during work; most of the patients had their inferior extremities unprotected at the moment of the bite. On hundred and sixty patients (76.6%) submitted to some from of treatment before coming to the HVB-IB, the more common being the use of a tourniquet (50.2%), local squeezing in an attemp to remove part of the venom (33.5), application of substances on the site of the snake bite (36.8%) and the ingestion of others (12.9%). Slightly over a quarter of the patients underwent some kind of medical treatment before coming to the HVB-IB, the most common being antissepsis (8.2%), administration of antivenom (6.2%), antihistamines (5.7%) and analgesics (5.3%). The snake was seen before it struch by 187 (89.5%) of the 209 persons interviewed and in most cases it adopted the strike posture just before the first bite.The attendance given to patients by ta specialized Hospital, in S. Paulo, Brazil, during 1988 is studied. The study is based on the medical records of 322 patients and on questionnaires filled out by author during interviews with 209 patients or their companions. The 322 snake-bites occurred mainly between October and April, in the diurnal period, mainly in the afternoon. Most of patients were adult males, mainly between 10 and 20 years of age. The parts of the body most frequently affected were the feet, hands and legs. The snakes of the genera Bothrops, Crotalus and Micrurus were responsible, respectively, for 306 (95.0%) 14 (4.4%) and 2 (0.6%) of the accidents under study. Among the 160 snakes that were classified at the Herpetological Section of the IB, 152 were Bothrops; 142 B. Jararaca, mostly young reptiles, and 8 were of the genus Crotalus. Of the patients, 90.4% recovered completely, 2.2% presented sequelae, 7.5% were transferred and thus it was impossible to follow them up. Of the 209 persons interviewed, the occupational group most prone to snake bites was agricultural workers, followed by studentes; nearly 60% of the accidents ocurred during work; most of the patients had their inferior extremities unprotected at the moment of the bite. On hundred and sixty patients (76.6%) submitted to some from of treatment before coming to the HVB-IB, the more common being the use of a tourniquet (50.2%), local squeezing in an attempt to remove part of the venom (33.5), application of substances on the site of the snake bite (36.8%) and the ingestion of others (12.9%). Slightly over a quarter of the patients underwent some kind of medical treatment before coming to the HVB-IB, the most common being antissepsis (8.2%), administration of antivenom (6.2%), antihistamines (5.7%) and analgesics (5.3%). The snake was seen before it struch by 187 (89.5%) of the 209 persons interviewed and in most cases it adopted the strike posture just before the first bite.
Transactions of The Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene | 2001
Lindioneza Adriano Ribeiro; Miguel Tanús Jorge; Maria Lúcia Lebrão
The prognostic factors related to envenoming are not very well known. This study aims to identify prognostic factors for necrosis in envenoming by Bothrops jararaca. We analysed 779 medical records of patients bitten by B. jararaca and treated at the Hospital Vital Brazil, Butantan Institute, São Paulo, Brazil, between 1982 and 1990: 111 cases with necrosis were compared with the remaining cases. The length of the snake, the bite site, the month of the accident, pain, oedema, ecchymosis, blisters, systemic bleeding, shock, and the use of tourniquet were statistically associated with the presence of necrosis (P < 0.05) in the univariate analysis. The size of the snake, the bite site (leg and finger), the sex of the patient, the month of the accident, systemic bleeding, and the use of tourniquet were independent prognostic factors within the variables tested in the multivariate analysis. The size of the snake was the most important independent prognostic factor related to the presence of necrosis.
Cadernos De Saude Publica | 2008
Marilúcia Vieira Garcia; Lindioneza Adriano Ribeiro; Miguel Tanús Jorge; Gustavo Resende Pereira; Alexandra Pires Resende
This study analyzes epidemiological and clinical aspects of violence against women, using three data sources: medical records at the University Hospital in Uberlândia, Minas Gerais State, Brazil; treatment forms from the nongovernmental organization SOS Action for Women and Families; forensic reports on bodily injuries and autopsies from the Medical Examiners Office. At the University Hospital and Medical Examiners Office, the records related mainly to physical aggression, with no reference to psychological abuse in the medical charts or forensic reports, revealing that in primary health care services, such violence is only identified through post-aggression interviews with victims. Records at the nongovernmental organization referred mainly to psychological and physical abuse. The three sources showed little reference to sexual violence, corroborating data from the literature on this issues invisibility, especially conjugal sexual violence suffered by women that seek treatment at these services. According to the current studys findings, the types of violence against women recorded at these three public health and social services differ according to the specific characteristics of the services they provide.
Cadernos De Saude Publica | 2007
Juliana Pontes Pinto Feitas; Lindioneza Adriano Ribeiro; Miguel Tanús Jorge
This study analyzes epidemiological and clinic characteristics of victims of traffic accidents. Data were obtained from medical records of children under 15 years of age (n = 1,123) admitted to a university hospital in Uberlândia, Minas Gerais State, Brazil, from 1999 to 2003. Mean age was eight years, 65.7% were boys, 76.6% were cyclists or pedestrians, 45.9% suffered head injuries, and 9% remained in hospital for more than two weeks. Fourteen (1.2%) died, 78.6% of these within 48 hours of hospitalization, and 85.7% with brain injuries. Among the passengers of motorcycles and larger vehicles, 58.8% were not using security devices properly at the time of the accident. Among the cyclists, 61% suffered isolated limb injuries. Meanwhile, pedestrians tended to suffer multiple lesions (57.5%) and be admitted to intensive care (7.1%), and represented 66.7% of the deaths. Epidemiological data on pediatric traffic victims can be useful for accident prevention programs.
Revista Da Sociedade Brasileira De Medicina Tropical | 2008
Lindioneza Adriano Ribeiro; Rodolfo Gadia; Miguel Tanús Jorge
This study had the aim of ascertaining epidemiological and clinical differences in envenoming caused by Bothrops spp between elderly adults (>60 years) and non-elderly adults (20 to 59 years). The data were obtained from 1,930 medical records of patients attended at the Butantan Institute between 1981 and 1992. The greater the patients age was, the higher the frequency of bites on the hands rather than on the feet was (p < 0.05). A slightly higher percentage of the elderly patients (17%, versus 11% of the non-elderly group) were attended >12 hours after the bite (p < 0.05). Necrosis was more common among the elderly patients (p < 0.05) and renal failure was more common among patients aged 50 years or over (p < 0.05), in relation to younger patients. It was concluded that elderly individuals are more often bitten on the hands and less often on the feet, and that they develop local necrosis and renal failure more frequently than do younger individuals.
Revista Da Sociedade Brasileira De Medicina Tropical | 2000
Sérgio de Andrade Nishioka; Miguel Tanús Jorge; Paulo Vitor Portella Silveira; Lindioneza Adriano Ribeiro
The case of a man bitten by a South American rattlesnake (Crotalus durissus) and who developed an abscess at the site of the bite is reported. Abcesses are a rare complication of this type of envenoming, possibly due to the lack of a strong cytotoxic action of Crotalus durissus venom.
Revista Da Sociedade Brasileira De Medicina Tropical | 2003
Ricardo Borges de Oliveira; Lindioneza Adriano Ribeiro; Miguel Tanús Jorge
This study aimed at assessing, in the envenoming by Bothrops, factors that are associated with blood incoagulability. Information was obtained from the charts of 2,991 patients admitted to Instituto Butantan, from 1981 to 1990. Factors positively associated with blood incoagulability (p < 0.05) were: snake bite in the late months of the year; bites in the distal segments of the lower limbs; pain, edema, and bruising at the bite site; systemic bleeding and shock; dose of antivenom administered; time between bite and admission to Instituto Butantan. Size of the snake Bothrops jararaca; use of a tourniquet; and time between arrival to Instituto Butantan and start of the antivenom administration were negatively associated with blood incoagulability (p < 0.05). Factors not associated with blood incoagulability (p > 0.05) were: time of the bite; presence of recently swallowed prey in the snake gut; gender and age of the patient; blister, necrosis, and abscess at the bite site; occurrence of amputation, renal failure and death; presence of an incision at the bite site. We conclude that although blood incoagulability is associated with early manifestations of Bothrops envenoming, it is not associated with the clinical outcome.
Cadernos De Saude Publica | 1995
Edward G. Martinez; Maria Cristina T. Vilanova; Miguel Tanús Jorge; Lindioneza Adriano Ribeiro
This study reports on the incidence of snakebites from January 1985 to December 1989 in Vale do Ribeira, S o Paulo, Brazil. Overall incidence ranged from 68.7 to 84.2/100,000. There were 840 snakebites during this period, with higher frequency from October to May. The highest incidence rates were observed in the districts of Jugui and Eldorado (159.4 and 131.4/100,000, respectively). Most of the patients were male. Agricultural workers were the most heavily affected. Most of the patients received treatment within 2 hours after the bite. Morbidity was not severe and lethality was 0.2%.
QJM: An International Journal of Medicine | 1997
R Milani Júnior; Miguel Tanús Jorge; F P de Campos; F P Martins; A Bousso; João Luiz Costa Cardoso; Lindioneza Adriano Ribeiro; Hui Wen Fan; Francisco Oscar de Siqueira França; Ida S. Sano-Martins; Diva F. Cardoso; C Ide Fernandez; J C Fernandes; Vera Lucia Aldred; M P Sandoval; Giuseppe Puorto; R.D.G. Theakston; David A. Warrell
Transactions of The Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene | 2004
Miguel Tanús Jorge; Ceila Maria Sant’Ana Malaque; Lindioneza Adriano Ribeiro; Hui Wen Fan; João Luiz Costa Cardoso; Sérgio de Andrade Nishioka; Ida S. Sano-Martins; Francisco Oscar de Siqueira França; Aura S. Kamiguti; R.D.G. Theakston; David A. Warrell