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Dive into the research topics where Vanda Sanderana Macêdo Carneiro is active.

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Featured researches published by Vanda Sanderana Macêdo Carneiro.


The Scientific World Journal | 2016

Analysis of Dental Enamel Surface Submitted to Fruit Juice Plus Soymilk by Micro X-Ray Fluorescence: In Vitro Study

Janaína Salmos Brito; Alexandrino Pereira dos Santos Neto; Luciano Basso da Silva; Rebeca Ferraz de Menezes; Natália Costa Araújo; Vanda Sanderana Macêdo Carneiro; Lara Magalhães Moreno; Jéssica Miranda; Pâmella Álvares; Giselle Nevares; Felipe Xavier; José Alcides Almeida de Arruda; Ricardo Viana Bessa-Nogueira; Natanael Santos; Gabriela Queiroz; Ana Paula Veras Sobral; Márcia Maria Fonseca da Silveira; Diana Santana de Albuquerque; Marleny Elizabeth Martinez Gerbi

Objective. This paper aimed to analyze the in vitro industrialized fruit juices effect plus soy to establish the erosive potential of these solutions. Materials and Methods. Seventy bovine incisors were selected after being evaluated under stereomicroscope. Their crowns were prepared and randomly divided into 7 groups, using microhardness with allocation criteria. The crowns were submitted to the fruit juice plus soy during 15 days, twice a day. The pH values, acid titration, and Knoop microhardness were recorded and the specimens were evaluated using X-ray microfluorescence (µXRF). Results. The pH average for all juices and after 3 days was significantly below the critical value for dental erosion. In average, the pH value decreases 14% comparing initial time and pH after 3 days. Comparing before and after, there was a 49% microhardness decrease measured in groups (p < 0.05). Groups G1, G2, G5, and G6 are above this average. The analysis by μXRF showed a decrease of approximately 7% Ca and 4% P on bovine crowns surface. Florida (FL) statistical analysis showed a statistically significant 1 difference between groups. Thus, a tooth chance to suffer demineralization due to industrialized fruit juices plus soy is real.


The Open Dentistry Journal | 2016

The Promising Applications of Stem Cells in the Oral Region: Literature Review

Luciano Barreto Silva; Alexandrino Pereira dos Santos Neto; Rachel Gomes Pelozo Pacheco; Severino Alves Júnior; Rebeca Ferraz de Menezes; Vanda Sanderana Macêdo Carneiro; Natália Costa Araújo; Márcia Maria Fonseca da Silveira; Diana Santana de Albuquerque; Marleny Elizabeth Martinez Gerbi; Pamella Álvares; José Alcides Almeida de Arruda; Ana Paula Veras Sobral

Introduction: For a long time researchers have tried to find out a way to grow tissues back to the human body in order to solve transplantation problems by offering the unique opportunity to have their organs back, working properly, in search of life dignity. Literature Review: Stem cells seem to be present in many other tissues than researchers had once thought; and in some specific sites they can be easily collected, without the need of expensive interventions. The oral cavity is one of these regions where their collection can be accomplished, with plenty of accessible sites enriched with these precious cells. Aim: The aim of this literature review is to research where in the mouth can scientists find stem cells to be used in the near future. Key-message: The aim of this literature review is to research where stem cells can be found and collected in the oral cavity.


Proceedings of SPIE | 2016

Diode λ830nm laser associated with hydroxyapatite and biological membranes: bone repair in rats

Vanda Sanderana Macêdo Carneiro; Francisco de Assis Limeira; Marleny Elizabeth Martinez Gerbi; Rebeca Ferraz de Menezes; Alexandrino Pereira dos Santos-Neto; Natália Costa Araújo

The aim of the present study was to histologically assess the effect of laser therapy (AsGaAl, 830nm, 40mW, CW, φ ~0,6mm, 16J/cm2 per session, four points of 4J/cm2) on the repair of surgical defects created in the femur of Wistar rats. Background data: Several techniques have been proposed for the correction of bone defects, including the use of grafts and membranes. Despite the increase in the use of laser therapy for the biomodulation of bone repair, very few studies have assessed the associations between laser light and biomaterials. Method: The defects were filled with synthetic micro granular hydroxyapatite (HA) Gen-phos® implants and associated with bovine bone membranes (Gen-derm®). Surgical bone defects were created in 48 rats and divided into four groups: Group IA (control, n=12); Group IB (laser, n=12); Group IIA (HA + membrane, n=12); Group IIB (HA + membrane + laser, n=12). The irradiated groups received the first irradiation immediately after surgery. This radiation was then repeated seven times every 48h. The animals were sacrificed after 15, 21, and 30 days. Results: When comparing the groups irradiated with implants and membranes, it was found that the repair of the defects submitted to laser therapy occurred more quickly, starting 15 and 21 days after surgery. By the 30th day, the level of repair of the defects was similar in the irradiated and the non-irradiated groups. New bone formation was confirmed inside the cavity by the implant’s osteoconduction. In the irradiated groups, there was an increment of this new bone formation. Conclusions: In conclusion, the use of laser therapy, particularly when associated with hydroxyapatite and biological membranes, produced a positive biomodulation effect on the healing process of bone defects on the femurs of rats.


Proceedings of SPIE | 2016

Assessment of the effects of laser photobiomodulation on peri-implant bone repair through energy dispersive x-ray fluorescence: A study of dogs

Rebeca Ferraz de Menezes; Natália Costa Araújo; Vanda Sanderana Macêdo Carneiro; Lara Marques Moreno; L. A. P. Guerra; A. P. Santos Neto; Marleny Elizabeth Martinez Gerbi

Bone neoformation is essential in the osteointegration of implants and has been correlated with the repair capacity of tissues, the blood supply and the function of the cells involved. Laser therapy accelerates the mechanical imbrication of peri-implant tissue by increasing osteoblastic activity and inducing ATP, osteopontin and the expression of sialoproteins. Objective: The aim of the present study was to assess peri-implant bone repair using the tibia of dogs that received dental implants and laser irradiation (AsGaAl 830nm – 40mW, CW, f~0.3mm) through Energy Dispersive X-ray Fluorescence (EDXRF). Methodology: Two groups were established: G1 (Control, n=20; two dental implants were made in the tibia of each animal; 10 animals); G2 (Experimental, n=20, two dental implants were made in the tibia each animal + Laser therapy; 10 animals). G2 was irradiated every 48 hours for two weeks, with a total of seven sessions. The first irradiation was conducted during the surgery, at which time a point in the surgical alveolus was irradiated prior to the placement of the implant and four new spatial positions were created to the North, South, East and West (NSEW) of the implant. The subsequent sessions involved irradiation at these four points and at one infra-implant point (in the direction of the implant apex). Each point received 4J/cm2 and a total dose of 20J/cm2 per session (treatment dose=140J/cm2). The specimens were removed 15 and 30 days after the operation for the EDXRF test. The Mann- Whitney statistical test was used to assess the results. Results: The increase in the calcium concentration in the periimplant region of the irradiated specimens (G2) was statistically significant (p < 0.05), when compared with the control group (G1). Conclusion: The results of the present study show that irradiation with the AsGaAl laser promoted an acceleration in bone repair in the peri-implant region.


SPIE Biophotonics South America | 2015

Methylene blue photodynamic therapy in rats' wound healing: 21 days follow-up

Vanda Sanderana Macêdo Carneiro; Maria Helena Chaves de Vasconcelos Catão; Rebeca Ferraz de Menezes; Natália Costa Araújo; Marleny Elizabeth Martinez Gerbi

The experimental evaluated the photodynamic therapy (PDT) in wound healing. It used 60 male rats, making two circular wounds at each animal. They were treated at 48hs intervals, with methylene blue (MB), low level laser treatment (LLLT) or both, thus resulting in PDT. The wounds were observed 01, 03, 07, 14 and 21 days after and then processed and subjected to HE staining to analyze granulation tissue, necrosis, epithelialization and collagen. After day 1, wounds treated with MB showed necrosis less intense than other groups, and the PDT group showed more intense granulation tissue. At day 3, reepithelialization was absent for half of injuries in the PDT group, and this group was also with lower collagen. However, at day 7, this same group presented reepithelialization more advanced than control group, which did not happen with those treated with MB or LLLT (p = 0.015). The results allow us to conclude that PDT difficulted reepithelization at 7th day and interfered in standard healing. However, when used separately, MB and LLLT interfered significantly compared to the control group, which did not happened to the PDT group. There was no significant difference between the treatment groups in other analysed times.


Optical Diagnostics and Sensing XVIII: Toward Point-of-Care Diagnostics | 2018

Evaluation of the polymerization shrinkage of experimental flowable composite resins through optical coherence tomography

Vanda Sanderana Macêdo Carneiro; Alex F. Souza; Marlus R. R. Cajazeira; Cláudia Cristina Brainer de Oliveira Mota; Marleny Elizabeth Martinez Gerbi; Anderson S. L. Gomes

This study evaluated the polymerization shrinkage of two experimental flowable composite resins (CR) with different proportions of Urethane dimethacrylate (UDMA)/triethylene glycol dimethacrylate (TEGDMA) monomers in the organic matrix (50:50 and 60:40, respectively). A commercially available flowable CR, Tetric N-Flow (Ivoclair Vivadent, Liechtenstein, Germany), was employed as the control group. The resins were inserted in a cylindrical teflon mold (7 mm diameter, 0.6 mm height) and scanned with OCT before photoactivation, immediately after and 15 minutes after light-curing (Radii-Cal, SDI, Australia, 1,200 mW/cm2 ) exposure. A Callisto SD-OCT system (Thorlabs Inc, USA), operating at 930 nm central wavelength was employed for imaging acquisition. Cross-sectional OCT images were captured with 8 mm transverse scanning (2000x512 matrix), and processed by the ImageJ software, for comparison between the scanning times and between groups. Pearson correlation showed significant shrinkage for all groups in each time analyzed. Kruskal-Wallis test showed greater polymerization shrinkage for the 50:50 UDMA/TEGDMA group (p=0.001), followed by the control group (p=0.018). TEGDMA concentration was proportionally related to the polymerization shrinkage of the flowable composite resins.


Colloidal Nanoparticles for Biomedical Applications XIII | 2018

Silver nanoparticles as optical clearing agent enhancers to improve caries diagnostic by optical coherence tomography

Vanda Sanderana Macêdo Carneiro; Cláudia Cristina Brainer de Oliveira Mota; Alex F. Souza; Evair J. Silva; Andréa F. Silva; Marleny Elizabeth Martinez Gerbi; Anderson S. L. Gomes

The use of silver nanoparticles as optical clearing agent (OCA) enhancers to improve caries diagnostic by optical coherence tomography (OCT) is demonstrated here. Five molars with no evident cavitation were selected. The OCAs were based on aqueous solution of silver nanoparticles (AgNP, 1.18x 1014 particles/mL, ø ≈ 10nm) and its dilution at 10% in glycerol. Teeth were placed on a platform with a micrometric screw, and after applying the OCAs, they were scanned with a Callisto SD-OCT system operating ate 930nm central wavelength. The occlusal surfaces were scanned by OCT, capturing crosssectional images with 8 mm transversal scanning, generating numerical matrices (2000x512). The OCT images had their transverse dimension preserved. AgNP-OCAs promoted image stretching due to the modification in the light optical path caused by AgNP-OCAs refractive indices close to that of the enamel. AgNP-OCAs evidenced the enamel birefringence and highlighted initial demineralization areas, that presented defined margins with higher contrast between sound and demineralized regions, with higher OCT signal intensity in those areas.


conference on lasers and electro optics | 2017

Optical clearing agents associated with nanoparticles for scanning dental structures with optical coherence tomography

Vanda Sanderana Macêdo Carneiro; Cláudia Cristina Brainer de Oliveira Mota; Anderson S. L. Gomes; Alex F. Souza; Natália Costa Araújo; Rebeca F. Menezes; Marleny Elizabeth Martinez Gerbi

We evaluated the use of optical clearing agents, based on glycerol associated to titanium dioxide and silver nitrate nanoparticles, to improve the optical coherence tomography imaging contrast of tooth hard tissues.


Revista de Odontologia da Universidade Cidade de São Paulo | 2017

A Síndrome da Apneia e Hipopneia do Sono: uma revisão de literatura

Vanda Sanderana Macêdo Carneiro; Maria Helena Chaves de Vasconcelos Catão; Josué Alves

the obstructive Sleep Apnea (oSA) has only recently been recognized as one of the worlds most prevalent underdiagnosed disorders, being the most common disorder and accounts for most morbidity and mortality among sleep disorders. the most common symptoms of the syndrome are loud snoring and discontinuous episodes of snoring, sudden movement of the body to restore breathing, profuse sweating, excessive daytime sleepiness, chronic fatigue and personality changes with reduction of motor and intellectual performance. the diagnosis of oSA is closed based on the history reported by the patient and her partner sleep: the examination of ear, nose and throat, and polysomnography. the options for treatment of oSA include therapeutic measures as adopting habits of sleep hygiene, uvulopalatopharyngoplasty surgery, surgery of maxillary and mandibular advancement, the use of CpAp devices and the use of oral appliances for mandibular protrusion (Aopm). this study sought to discuss the relationship between the signs, symptoms and treatment of patients with obstructive Sleep Apnea (oSA) by means of literature review. descriptors: Sleep disorders


Proceedings of SPIE | 2016

Effect of Low-Level Laser therapy on the fungal proliferation of Candida albicans

Vanda Sanderana Macêdo Carneiro; Natália Costa Araújo; Rebeca Ferraz de Menezes; Lara Marques Moreno; Alexandrino dos Pereira Santos-Neto; Marleny Elizabeth Martinez Gerbi

Candida albicans plays an important role in triggering infections in HIV+ patients. The indiscriminate use of antifungals has led to resistance to Candida albicans, which requires new treatment alternatives for oral candidiasis. Low-level laser therapy promotes a considerable improvement in the healing of wounds and in curing illnesses caused by microorganisms. The aim of the present study was to assess the effect of laser radiation on the cell proliferation of Candida albicans in immunosuppressed patients. Six Candida albicans strains that had been isolated from immunosuppressed patients were divided into a control group and experimental groups, which received eight sessions of laser therapy (InGaAlP, λ685nm, P = 30mW, CW, Φ~6 mm and GaAlAs, λ830nm, P = 40mW, CW, Φ~6 mm) using dosimetries of 6J/cm2, 8J/cm2, 10J/cm2 and 12J/cm2 for each wavelength and power. The results were not statistically significant (Kruskal Wallis, p > 0.05), although the proliferation of Candida albicans was lower in some of the experimental groups. The dosimetry of 6J/cm2 (GaAlAs, λ830nm, P = 40mW) provided lower mean scores than the other groups for the growth of Candida. Further studies are required to confirm whetehr laser therapy is a viable option in the treatment of fungal infections.

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Anderson S. L. Gomes

Federal University of Pernambuco

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Ana Paula Veras Sobral

Federal University of Pernambuco

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José Alcides Almeida de Arruda

Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais

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