Mariana Michalowski

Prof. Mariana Michalowski

Departamento de Pediatria, UNIVERSIDADE FEDERA RIO GRANDE DO SUL, Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

30Years (1997-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 March 1997 in Physiology & Behavior
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DED R Ely
D R Ely
VDV Dapper
V Dapper
JMJ Marasca
J Marasca
JCJ B Corrêa
J B Corrêa
GGG D Gamaro
G D Gamaro
CDC Dalmaz
C Dalmaz

1 April 2006 in Cancer Genetics and Cytogenetics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Mariana MichalowskiMariana Michalowski
Mariana Michalowski
FFFlorence de Fraipont
Florence de Fraipont
SMSylvie Michelland
Sylvie Michelland
NENatascha Entz-Werle
Natascha Entz-Werle
JGJacques Grill
Jacques Grill
DPDominique Plantaz
Dominique Plantaz

1 July 2020 in Hematology, Transfusion and Cell Therapy
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
DCDaiane Cecconello
Daiane Cecconello
MMMariana Rodrigues de Magalhães
Mariana Rodrigues de Magalhães
IWIsabel Cristina Ribas Werlang
Isabel Cristina Ribas Werlang
MLMaria Lucia de Martino Lee
Maria Lucia de Martino Lee
Mariana MichalowskiMariana Michalowski
Mariana Michalowski
LDLiane Esteves Daudt
Liane Esteves Daudt
The long-term outcome of acute lymphoblastic leukemia has improved dramatically due to the development of more effective treatment strategies. L-asparaginase (ASNase) is one of the main drugs used and causes death of leukemic cells by systematically depleting the non-essential amino acid asparagine. Three main types of ASNase have been used so far: native ASNase derived from Escherichia coli, an enzyme isolated from Erwinia chrysanthemi and a pegylated form of the native E. coli ASNase, the ASNase PEG. Hypersensitivity reactions are the main complication related to this drug. Although clinical allergies may be important, a major concern is that antibodies produced in response to ASNase may cause rapid inactivation of ASNase, leading to a worse prognosis. This reaction is commonly referred to as "silent hypersensitivity" or "silent inactivation". We are able to analyze hypersensitivity and inactivation processes by the measurement of the ASNase activity. The ability to individualize the ASNase therapy in patients, adjusting the dose or switching patients with silent inactivation to an alternate ASNase preparation may help improve outcomes in those patients. This review article aims to describe the pathophysiology of the inactivation process, how to diagnose it and finally how to manage it.

1 December 2001 in The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
STSilzá Tramontina
Silzá Tramontina
SMSilvia Martins
Silvia Martins
Mariana MichalowskiMariana Michalowski
Mariana Michalowski
CKCarla R Ketzer
Carla R Ketzer
MEMariana Eizirik
Mariana Eizirik
LRLuis A Rohde
Luis A Rohde
Objectives: To evaluate the association between DSM-IV conduct disorder (CD) and school dropout in a sample of students from the third and fourth elementary grades at state schools in the capital of the southernmost state of Brazil. Methods: In this case-control study, students that dropped out of schools ( n = 44) and a control group who continued attending schools ( n = 44) were assessed for CD and other prevalent mental disorders, using the Schedule for Affective Disorders and Schizophrenia for School Age Children, Epidemiological Version (K-SADS-E). Results: The prevalence of DSM-IV CD was significantly higher in the school-dropout group than in control subjects ( P < 0.001), both in the entire sample and in a subsample including only subjects under age 12 years ( P = 0.001). Also, the odds ratio (OR) for school dropout was significantly higher in the presence of DSM-IV CD, even after controlling for potential confounding factors (age, estimated IQ, school repetition, family structure, and income) ( P < 0.01). Conclusion: Our results extend to children and young adolescents previous findings from studies of older adolescents, suggesting an association between school dropout and CD.

19 November 2007 in Pediatric Blood & Cancer
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Mariana MichalowskiMariana Michalowski
Mariana Michalowski
FFFlorence de Fraipont
Florence de Fraipont
DPDominique Plantaz
Dominique Plantaz
SMSylvie Michelland
Sylvie Michelland
VCValérie Combaret
Valérie Combaret
MFMarie‐Christine Favrot
Marie‐Christine Favrot

1 September 2018 in The Lancet Oncology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DCDaiane Cecconello
Daiane Cecconello
IWIsabel Cristina Ribas Werlang
Isabel Cristina Ribas Werlang
AAAna Paula Alegretti
Ana Paula Alegretti
MHMonique Cabral Hahn
Monique Cabral Hahn
MMMariana Rodrigues de Magalhães
Mariana Rodrigues de Magalhães
Mariana MichalowskiMariana Michalowski
Mariana Michalowski