Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Maria Teresinha de Oliveira Cardoso is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Maria Teresinha de Oliveira Cardoso.


PLOS ONE | 2015

Use of Targeted Exome Sequencing for Molecular Diagnosis of Skeletal Disorders.

Daniel L. Polla; Maria Teresinha de Oliveira Cardoso; Mayara C. B. Silva; Isabela C. C. Cardoso; Cristina Touguinha Neves Medina; Rosenelle Araujo; Camila C. Fernandes; Alessandra Maria Moreira Reis; Rosangela Vieira de Andrade; Rinaldo Wellerson Pereira; Robert Pogue

Genetic disorders of the skeleton comprise a large group of more than 450 clinically distinct and genetically heterogeneous diseases associated with mutations in more than 300 genes. Achieving a definitive diagnosis is complicated due to the genetic heterogeneity of these disorders, their individual rarity and their diverse radiographic presentations. We used targeted exome sequencing and designed a 1.4Mb panel for simultaneous testing of more than 4,800 exons in 309 genes involved in skeletal disorders. DNA from 69 individuals from 66 families with a known or suspected clinical diagnosis of a skeletal disorder was analyzed. Of 36 cases with a specific clinical hypothesis with a known genetic basis, mutations were identified for eight cases (22%). Of 20 cases with a suspected skeletal disorder but without a specific diagnosis, four causative mutations were identified. Also included were 11 cases with a specific skeletal disorder but for which there was at the time no known associated gene. For these cases, one mutation was identified in a known skeletal disease genes, and re-evaluation of the clinical phenotype in this case changed the diagnoses from osteodysplasia syndrome to Apert syndrome. These results suggest that the NGS panel provides a fast, accurate and cost-effective molecular diagnostic tool for identifying mutations in a highly genetically heterogeneous set of disorders such as genetic skeletal disorders. The data also stress the importance of a thorough clinical evaluation before DNA sequencing. The strategy should be applicable to other groups of disorders in which the molecular basis is largely known.


Journal of Cellular Biochemistry | 2017

Computational Investigation of Growth Hormone Receptor Trp169Arg Heterozygous Mutation in a Child With Short Stature

William F. Porto; Felipe Marques; Huri Brito Pogue; Maria Teresinha de Oliveira Cardoso; Maria Gabriela Rodrigues do Vale; Állan S. Pires; Octavio L. Franco; Sérgio A. Alencar; Robert Pogue

Mutations in the growth hormone receptor (GHR) gene can cause disruption of the growth hormone signaling pathway, resulting in growth deficiency due to growth hormone (GH) resistance. Both recessive and apparently dominant mutations have been described in the literature. In order to shed some light on the molecular mechanism of partial growth hormone resistance caused by heterozygous mutations, we performed an in‐depth in silico analysis of a mutation found in a girl with a previous diagnosis of idiopathic short stature. An array of algorithms was used to predict pathogenicity and potential impact on the protein, and molecular modeling, docking and dynamics were used to determine structural consequences. The results suggest that both of the possible single mutation‐containing heteromeric GH–GHR complexes, as well as the double GHR mutant complex result in perturbation of complex structures, with altered ability of the GHR dimers to interact with the GH peptide. J. Cell. Biochem. 118: 4762–4771, 2017.


Gynecological Endocrinology | 2015

The association between follicular size at the time of spontaneous rupture and pregnancy rates in clomiphene citrate treated PCOS patients in coit cycles

Carlos Portocarrero-Sanchez; David Barreira Gomes-Sobrinho; Hitomi Miura Nakagawa; Adelino Amaral Silva; Bruno Ramalho de Carvalho; Nathália Travassos Sarkis; José Carlos Peraçoli; Maria Teresinha de Oliveira Cardoso

Abstract Objective: To investigate the follicular size at spontaneous rupture on pregnancy rate in patients with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) undergoing clomiphene citrate (CC) ovulation. Design: Cross-sectional study. Patients and methods: One hundred and four women with ovulatory cycles after use of CC followed by ultrasound to determine the follicle size at the time of rupture, which was subsequently correlated with the occurrence of pregnancy or not in coit cycles. Results: In the group of follicular rupture at a mean diameter ≤25 mm (n = 54), pregnancy rate was 35.1% and when follicular rupture occurred at a mean diameter >25 mm (n = 50), it was 34% (p > 0.05). When different diameters at follicular rupture were randomly correlated with the pregnancy rate, there was no significant difference. Conclusion: Our data suggest that the occurrence of pregnancy after ovulation induction with CC in women with PCOS is not associated with follicle size at the time of rupture.


Revista Brasileira de Ginecologia e Obstetrícia | 2012

Acurácia da histerossonografia versus ultrassonografia transvaginal em mulheres inférteis candidatas às técnicas de reprodução assistida

João Rocha Vilela; Maria Teresinha de Oliveira Cardoso; José Gonçalves Franco Júnior; Anaglória Pontes

PURPOSE: To compare the diagnostic accuracy of sonohysterography (HSN) and conventional transvaginal ultrasound (USG) in assessing the uterine cavity of infertile women candidate to assisted reproduction techniques (ART). METHODS: Comparative cross-sectional study with 120 infertile women candidate to ART, assisted at Centro de Reproducao Assistida (CRA) of Hospital Regional da Asa Sul (HRAS), Brasilia - DF, from August 2009 to November 2010. Sonohysterography was performed with saline solution infusion in a close system. The sonohysterography finding was compared to previous USG results. The uterine cavity was considered abnormal when the endometrium was found to be thicker than expected during the menstrual cycle and when an endometrial polyp, a submucous myoma and an abnormal shape of the uterine cavity were observed. The statistical analysis was done using absolute frequencies, percentage values and the χ2, with the level of significance set at 5%. RESULTS: HSN revealed that 92 (76.7%) infertile women candidate to ART had a normal uterine cavity, while 28 (23.3%) had the following abnormalities: 15 polyps (12.5%), 9 cases of abnormal shape of the uterine cavity (7.5%), 6 submucous myomas (5%), 4 cases of inadequate endometrial thickness for the menstrual cycle phase (3.3%), and 2 cases of uterine septum (1.7%); 5 women presented more than one abnormality (4.2%). While USG showed alteration in the cavity only in 5 (4.2%) women, the sonohysterography confirmed 4 out of the 5 abnormalities shown by USG and detected an abnormal uterine cavity in 24 other women, who had not been detected by USG. This means that sonohysterography was able to detect more abnormalities in the uterine cavity than USG, with a statistically significant difference (p=0.002). CONCLUSION: The sonohysterography was more accurate than USG in the assessment of the uterine cavity of this cohort of infertile women candidate to ART. The sonohysterography can be easily incorporated into the investigation of these women and contribute to reducing embryo implantation failures.


Endocrine | 2014

The exon 3 polymorphism of the growth hormone receptor is a severity-related factor for osteoporosis

Felipe Marques; Túlio Cesar Lins; Ricardo Moreno Lima; Romulo Maia Carlos Fonseca; Nanci Maria de França; Ricardo Jacó de Oliveira; Maria Teresinha de Oliveira Cardoso; Rinaldo Wellerson Pereira; Robert Pogue


Revista de Medicina e Saúde de Brasília | 2016

Síndrome de Bardet- Biedl

Monique Almeida Vaz; Osvaldo Sampaio Netto; Maria Teresinha de Oliveira Cardoso


Revista de Medicina e Saúde de Brasília | 2015

Síndrome tricorrinofalangiana - relato de um caso familiar

Marina Sousa da Silva; Huri Brito Pogue; Rosenelle Oliveira Araújo Benício; Robert Pogue; Maria Teresinha de Oliveira Cardoso


Revista de Medicina e Saúde de Brasília | 2015

Síndrome de Smith-Lemli-Opitz – Relato de caso

Rebecca Alevato Donadon; Anita de Oliveira e Souza; Marina Sousa da Silva; Wrssula Britto Perdigão; Juliana Bruno Inácio; Huri Brito Pogue; Robert Pogue; Maria Teresinha de Oliveira Cardoso


Revista de Medicina e Saúde de Brasília | 2015

Genética das Cardiopatias Congênitas

Huri Brito Pogue; Marcelo Ribeiro Artiaga; Wrssula Britto Perdigão; Talyta Matos Canó; Elysio Moraes Garcia; Maria Teresinha de Oliveira Cardoso; Robert Pogue


Archive | 2015

Síndrome de Smith-Lemli-Opitz - Relato de caso Smith-Lemli-Opitz syndrome - case report

Rebeca Alevato Donadon; Anita de Oliveira; Marina Sousa da Silva; Wrssula Britto Perdigão; Juliana Bruno Inácio; Huri Brito Pogue; Robert Pogue; Maria Teresinha de Oliveira Cardoso

Collaboration


Dive into the Maria Teresinha de Oliveira Cardoso's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Robert Pogue

Universidade Católica de Brasília

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Huri Brito Pogue

Universidade Católica de Brasília

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Marina Sousa da Silva

Universidade Católica de Brasília

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Wrssula Britto Perdigão

Universidade Católica de Brasília

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Felipe Marques

Universidade Católica de Brasília

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Juliana Bruno Inácio

Universidade Católica de Brasília

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Rinaldo Wellerson Pereira

Universidade Católica de Brasília

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Alessandra Maria Moreira Reis

Universidade Católica de Brasília

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Anita de Oliveira e Souza

Universidade Católica de Brasília

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge