Lucilia Pereira Molino
Universidade Federal do Espírito Santo
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Featured researches published by Lucilia Pereira Molino.
Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy | 2008
Charles A. Peloquin; David Jamil Hadad; Lucilia Pereira Molino; Moises Palaci; W. Henry Boom; Reynaldo Dietze; John L. Johnson
ABSTRACT The objective of this study was to determine the population pharmacokinetic parameters of levofloxacin, gatifloxacin, and moxifloxacin following multiple oral doses. Twenty-nine patients with tuberculosis at the University Hospital in Vitória, Brazil, participated. Subjects received multiple doses of one drug (levofloxacin, 1,000 mg daily, or gatifloxacin or moxifloxacin, 400 mg daily) as part of a 7-day study of early bactericidal activity. Serum samples were collected over 24 h after the fifth dose and assayed using validated high-performance liquid chromatography assays. Concentration-time data were analyzed using noncompartmental, compartmental, and population methods. The three drugs were well tolerated. Levofloxacin produced the highest maximum plasma concentrations (median, 15.55 μg/ml; gatifloxacin, 4.75 μg/ml; moxifloxacin, 6.13 μg/ml), largest volume of distribution (median, 81 liters; gatifloxacin, 79 liters; moxifloxacin, 63 liters), and longest elimination half-life (median, 7.4 h; gatifloxacin, 5.0 h; moxifloxacin, 6.5 h). A one-compartment model, with or without weight as a covariate, adequately described the data. Postmodeling simulations using median population parameter estimates closely approximated the median values from the original data. Area under the concentration-time curve/MIC ratios for free drug were high. All three quinolones showed favorable pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic indices, with the most favorable results in this population being seen with levofloxacin at the comparative doses used.
American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine | 2008
Reynaldo Dietze; David Jamil Hadad; Bryan McGee; Lucilia Pereira Molino; Ethel Leonor Noia Maciel; Charles A. Peloquin; Denise F. Johnson; Sara M. Debanne; Kathleen D. Eisenach; W. Henry Boom; Moises Palaci; John L. Johnson
RATIONALE Linezolid, the first oxazolidinone approved for clinical use, has effective in vitro and promising in vivo activity against Mycobacterium tuberculosis. OBJECTIVES To evaluate the early and extended early bactericidal activity of linezolid in patients with pulmonary tuberculosis. METHODS Randomized open label trial. Thirty patients with newly diagnosed smear-positive pulmonary tuberculosis (10 per arm) were assigned to receive isoniazid (300 mg daily) and linezolid (600 mg twice daily or 600 mg once daily) for 7 days. Sputum for quantitative culture was collected for 2 days before and then daily during 7 days of study drug administration. Bactericidal activity was estimated by measuring the decline in bacilli during the first 2 days (early bactericidal activity) and the last 5 days of study drug administration (extended early bactericidal activity). MEASUREMENTS AND MAIN RESULTS The mean early bactericidal activity of isoniazid (0.67 log10 cfu/ml/d) was greater than that of linezolid twice and once daily (0.26 and 0.18 log10 cfu/ml/d, respectively). The extended early bactericidal activity of linezolid between Days 2 and 7 was minimal. CONCLUSIONS Linezolid has modest early bactericidal activity against rapidly dividing tubercle bacilli in patients with cavitary pulmonary tuberculosis during the first 2 days of administration, but little extended early bactericidal activity. Clinical trial registered with www.clinicaltrials.gov (NCT00396084).
Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy | 2009
Bryan McGee; Reynaldo Dietze; David Jamil Hadad; Lucilia Pereira Molino; Ethel Leonor Noia Maciel; W. Henry Boom; Moises Palaci; John L. Johnson; Charles A. Peloquin
ABSTRACT Nineteen adults with pulmonary tuberculosis received linezolid (600 mg) once or twice daily in an early bactericidal activity trial. A one-compartment population model produced median values for the absorption rate constant, volume of distribution, and elimination rate constant of 1.5 h−1, 29.6 liters, and 0.25 h−1 (once daily) and 2.7 h−1, 32.1 liters, and 0.15 h−1 (twice daily). Linezolid administered twice daily produced higher values for free drug area under the concentration-time curve (AUC)/MIC and time above MIC. Both regimens achieved free AUC/MIC ratios > 100. Median times above the MIC for free drug were 100% (twice daily) and 63% (once daily).
Jornal Brasileiro De Pneumologia | 2010
Ethel Leonor Noia Maciel; Leticia Molino Guidoni; Juliana Lopes Fávero; David Jamil Hadad; Lucilia Pereira Molino; John L. Jonhson; Reynaldo Dietze
OBJECTIVE To determine the principal adverse effects of the tuberculosis treatment regimen recommended by the Brazilian Ministry of Health. METHODS A prospective descriptive study involving 79 tuberculosis patients treated at the Clinical Research Center of the Cassiano Antonio Moraes University Hospital, in the city of Vitória, Brazil, between 2003 and 2006. The treatment regimen consisted of isoniazid, rifampicin, pyrazinamide and ethambutol for four months, followed by rifampicin and isoniazid for two months. During the treatment period, the patients were clinically evaluated every week and had a monthly medical visit. RESULTS The overall incidence of adverse effects was 83.54%. Articular/bone/muscle involvement was the most common, followed by skin involvement (24.94% and 22.09%, respectively). Adverse effects were more common in the second month of treatment (41.59%). Modification of the treatment regimen was unnecessary. One patient required concomitant medication to counter the adverse effects. The cure rate was 100%. CONCLUSIONS The overall incidence of adverse effects related to the new treatment regimen recommended by the Brazilian Ministry of Health was high. However, none of those effects demanded a change in the regimen, which was effective in the patients evaluated.
Revista De Saude Publica | 2010
Ethel Leonor Noia Maciel; Leticia Molino Guidoni; Ana Paula Brioshi; Thiago Nascimento do Prado; Geisa Fregona; David Jamil Hadad; Lucilia Pereira Molino; Moises Palaci; John L. Johnson; Reynaldo Dietze
OBJETIVO: Comparar os resultados de cura por tuberculose entre pacientes supervisionados pelo membro familiar e pelo profissional de saude. METODOS: Estudo de coorte prospectiva de 171 pacientes de Vitoria, ES, no periodo de 2004 a 2007. Cada paciente foi acompanhado por seis meses ate a finalizacao do tratamento. Dos pacientes estudados, 59 pacientes tratados eram supervisionados por um membro familiar e 112 pelos profissionais de saude. Foram avaliados dados sociodemograficos e clinicos dos pacientes. Diferencas entre os grupos de estudo foram avaliadas utilizando o teste qui-quadrado ou teste t de Student ao nivel de significância de 5%. RESULTADOS: A maioria dos sujeitos do estudo apresentaram bacioscopia positiva e cultura confirmada para tuberculose. Dois pacientes tinham sorologia positiva para HIV. Um numero maior de pacientes no grupo supervisionado por profissionais de saude nao eram alfabetizados, comparado com aqueles pacientes do grupo supervisionado por membros familiares (p = 0,01). Todos os pacientes supervisionados por um familiar foram curados, frente a 90% dos pacientes supervisionados pelos profissionais de saude (p=0,024). CONCLUSOES: O sucesso do tratamento de tuberculose foi maior quando supervisionado por um familiar.
Revista De Saude Publica | 2010
Ethel Leonor Noia Maciel; Leticia Molino Guidoni; Ana Paula Brioshi; Thiago Nascimento do Prado; Geisa Fregona; David Jamil Hadad; Lucilia Pereira Molino; Moises Palaci; John L. Johnson; Reynaldo Dietze
OBJETIVO: Comparar os resultados de cura por tuberculose entre pacientes supervisionados pelo membro familiar e pelo profissional de saude. METODOS: Estudo de coorte prospectiva de 171 pacientes de Vitoria, ES, no periodo de 2004 a 2007. Cada paciente foi acompanhado por seis meses ate a finalizacao do tratamento. Dos pacientes estudados, 59 pacientes tratados eram supervisionados por um membro familiar e 112 pelos profissionais de saude. Foram avaliados dados sociodemograficos e clinicos dos pacientes. Diferencas entre os grupos de estudo foram avaliadas utilizando o teste qui-quadrado ou teste t de Student ao nivel de significância de 5%. RESULTADOS: A maioria dos sujeitos do estudo apresentaram bacioscopia positiva e cultura confirmada para tuberculose. Dois pacientes tinham sorologia positiva para HIV. Um numero maior de pacientes no grupo supervisionado por profissionais de saude nao eram alfabetizados, comparado com aqueles pacientes do grupo supervisionado por membros familiares (p = 0,01). Todos os pacientes supervisionados por um familiar foram curados, frente a 90% dos pacientes supervisionados pelos profissionais de saude (p=0,024). CONCLUSOES: O sucesso do tratamento de tuberculose foi maior quando supervisionado por um familiar.
International Journal of Tuberculosis and Lung Disease | 2010
Ethel Leonor Noia Maciel; Jonathan E. Golub; Renata Lyrio Peres; David Jamil Hadad; Juliana Lopes Fávero; Lucilia Pereira Molino; J. W. Bae; Cláudia Maria Marques Moreira; V. Do V Detoni; Solange Alves Vinhas; Moises Palaci; Reynaldo Dietze
Journal of Infection Control | 2014
David Jamil Hadad; Ana Paula David; Deborah Lacerda Brum; Lorena Rossoni Nogueira; Carolina Maia Martins Sales; Geisa Fregona; Ethel Leonor Noia Maciel; Valdério do Valle Dettoni; Rita Lecco; Renata Lyrio Peres; Tatiana Rezende Có Có Pelicão; Sthar-Mar Vasconcelos Silva; Melissa Fonseca Andrade; Lucilia Pereira Molino; Reynaldo Dietze; Moises Palaci
Revista De Psiquiatria Clinica | 2010
Ethel Leonor Noia Maciel; Leticia Molino Guidoni; Ana Paula Brioshi; Thiago Nascimento do Prado; Geisa Fregona; David Jamil Hadad; Lucilia Pereira Molino; Moises Palaci; John L. Johnson; Reynaldo Dietze
Archive | 2010
Ethel Leonor; Noia Maciel; Leticia Molino Guidoni; Juliana Lopes Fávero; David Jamil Hadad; Lucilia Pereira Molino; John L. Jonhson; Reynaldo Dietze