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Featured researches published by Silvia L. Iglesias.


American Journal of Health Promotion | 2012

Psychological and Physiological Response of Students to Different Types of Stress Management Programs

Silvia L. Iglesias; Sergio Azzara; Juan Carlos Argibay; María del Rosario Lores Arnaiz; María de Valle Carpineta; Hugo Granchetti; Eduardo Lagomarsino

Purpose. To design, implement, and examine the psychoneuroendocrine responses of three different types of stress management programs. Design. Randomly assigned. A pre/post experimental design comparing variables between three different programs and a control group. The first program included training in deep breathing, relaxation response, meditation, and guided imagery techniques (RRGI). The second program included training in cognitive behavioral techniques (CB). The third program included both RRGI and CB (RRGICB). Setting. The study was conducted at Buenos Aires University. Subjects. Participants (N = 52) were undergraduate students. Measures. Anxiety, anger, hopelessness, neuroticism, respiration rate, and salivary cortisol levels were assessed. Analysis. Wilcoxon signed rank test was used to investigate differences in pre and post variables. Results. Subjects in the RRGI group showed significantly lower levels of anxiety (p < .011), anger (p < .012), neuroticism (p < .01), respiratory rate (p < .002), hopelessness (p < .01), and salivary cortisol (p < .002) after the treatment. Subjects in the CB group showed significantly lower levels of anxiety (p < .018), anger (p < .037), and neuroticism (p < .03) after the treatment. Subjects in the RRGICB group showed significantly lower levels of anxiety (p < .001), anger (p < .001), neuroticism (p < .008), hopelessness (p < .01), respiratory rate (p < .001), and salivary cortisol (p < .002) after the treatment. Subjects in the control group showed only one variable modification, a significant increase in cortisol levels (p < .004). Conclusions. The combination of deep breathing, relaxation response, meditation, and guided imagery techniques with CB seems to be effective at helping people to deal with stress.


Life Sciences | 2015

Hair cortisol: A new tool for evaluating stress in programs of stress management.

Silvia L. Iglesias; Darío Jacobsen; Diego Gonzalez; Sergio Azzara; Esteban M. Repetto; Juan Jamardo; Sabrina Garín Gómez; Viviana Mesch; Gabriela Berg; Bibiana Fabre

AIMS Longitudinal and experimental studies have shown that chronic stress contributes to the onset and progression of different diseases. Although it is not possible to eliminate stress completely, people can learn to manage it by participating in different kinds of stress management interventions. This study examined the effectiveness of stress management interventions on neuroendocrine responses in stressed students and health professionals, by measuring hair cortisol in comparison to salivary cortisol. MAIN METHODS Salivary and hair cortisol measurements were performed in 37 subjects (31women, 6 men; mean age 34.0±10.6) who attended to a Coping Stress and Quality of Care Program at the University of Buenos Aires. Cortisol was measured at the beginning and at the end of the program. The State-Trait Anxiety Inventory STAI was used to evaluate state and trait anxiety. KEY FINDINGS In subjects who completed the program, no differences were observed in salivary cortisol levels between the first and the last session. However, in these subjects, hair cortisol obtained in the last session was significantly lower than hair cortisol in the first session. SIGNIFICANCE Hair cortisol appears to be a better biomarker than salivary cortisol for evaluation of the effectiveness of a stress reduction program and it seems to be a better indicator of stress system dysregulation as well.


Journal of Analytical Chemistry | 2006

Analysis of diphenylamine and impurities using monolithic column with electrochemical detection

Silvia L. Iglesias; Martín F. Desimone; Guillermo J. Copello; J. A. Bertinatto; Sergio A. Giorgieri; Luis E. Diaz

A high-performance liquid chromatographic (HPLC) method with electrochemical detection (ED) using a monolithic column was developed and validated for the simultaneous quantitative determination of aniline, 2-aminobiphenyl, and 4-aminobiphenyl in diphenylamine samples. The proposed HPLC method provides a shorter analysis time as compared to previously reported ones (less than 4 min). Method validation was performed in terms of sensitivity, repeatability, linearity, accuracy, detection limit, and quantification limit. It is found that the method has high accuracy and precision. The limits of detection obtained were 0.23 ng/mL for aniline and 0.30 ng/mL for 2-aminobiphenyl, 4-aminobiphenyl, and diphenylamine.


Current Pharmaceutical Biotechnology | 2016

Innovative Immobilization Matrices.

Gisela Solange Alvarez; María Inés Alvarez Echazú; Jessica A. Bertinatto; Paolo N. Catalano; Guillermo J. Copello; Maria Lucia Foglia; Joaquín Antonio González; Sergio A. Giorgieri; Silvia L. Iglesias; Andrea Mathilde Mebert; Pablo L. Santo-Orihuela; Maria Victoria Tuttolomondo; Emilia E. Villanueva; Martín F. Desimone

We present a brief survey of some of the recent work of Professor Luis E. Díaz, performed together with his students and collaborators at the University of Buenos Aires. Dr Luis E. Díaz has been involved in research on biochemical and pharmaceutical sciences solving scientific and industry problems for over 40 years until he passed away. Prof. Díaz scientific interests included various topics from NMR spectroscopy to biomedicine but fundamentally he focused in various aspects of chemistry (analytical, organic, inorganic and environmental). This is not a complete survey but a sampling of prominent projects related to sol-gel chemistry with a focus on some of his recent publications.


Pharmacy Education | 2005

A study on the effectiveness of a stress management programme for College students

Silvia L. Iglesias; Sergio Azzara; Mario Squillace; Mirta Jeifetz; María R. Lores Arnais; Martín F. Desimone; Luis E. Diaz


Revista De Calidad Asistencial | 2014

Evaluación de un programa piloto de promoción de salud y prevención del estrés dirigido a estudiantes y profesionales de las carreras de Farmacia y Bioquímica

Silvia L. Iglesias; Hugo Granchetti; Sergio Azzara; M. Carpineta; M. Pappalardo; Juan Carlos Argibay; Eduardo Lagomarsino


European Journal of Integrative Medicine | 2014

Anxiety, anger, salivary cortisol and cardiac autonomic activity in palliative care professionals with and without mind–body training experience: Results from a pilot study

Silvia L. Iglesias; Sergio Azzara; Hugo Granchetti; Eduardo Lagomarsino; Daniel Eduardo Vigo


Ansiedad y Estrés | 2018

Programa para mejorar el afrontamiento del estrés de los estudiantes, los docentes y los no docentes de la Facultad de Farmacia y Bioquímica de la Universidad de Buenos Aires

Silvia L. Iglesias; Sergio Azzara; Diego Gonzalez; Carolina Ibar; Juan Jamardo; Gabriela Berg; María del Mar Bargiela; Bibiana Fabre


XIV Jornadas de Investigación y Tercer Encuentro de Investigadores en Psicología del Mercosur | 2007

PROGRAMA DE INTERVENCIÓN INTERDISCIPLINARIO PARA EL DESARROLLO DE RESILIENCIA

Silvia L. Iglesias; Martín F. Desimone; Luis E. Diaz; Marga Garcia Boo; Mario Squillace; Mariano Germán Zinder; M. Rosario Lores Arnaiz; Sergio Azzara


XIII Jornadas de Investigación y Segundo Encuentro de Investigadores en Psicología del Mercosur | 2006

ANÁLISIS DE LA EFICACIA DE UN PROGRAMA DE REDUCCIÓN DE ESTRÉS EN ESTUDIANTES UNIVERSITARIOS

Sergio Azzara; Mario Squillace; Mirta Jeifetz; Silvia L. Iglesias

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Sergio Azzara

University of Buenos Aires

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Luis E. Diaz

University of Buenos Aires

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Mario Squillace

University of Buenos Aires

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Hugo Granchetti

University of Buenos Aires

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Bibiana Fabre

University of Buenos Aires

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Diego Gonzalez

University of Buenos Aires

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Gabriela Berg

University of Buenos Aires

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