Martha Janeth Prieto-Guevara

Prof. Dr. Martha Janeth Prieto-Guevara

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

13Years (2014-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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9 May 2019 in Diagnostics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
YHYamid Hernández-Julio
Yamid Hernández-Julio
MPMartha Janeth Prieto-Guevara
Martha Janeth Prieto-Guevara
WBWilson Nieto Bernal
Wilson Nieto Bernal
IMInés Meriño-Fuentes
Inés Meriño-Fuentes
AAAlexander Guerrero A.
Alexander Guerrero A.
Clinical decision support systems (CDSS) have been designed, implemented, and validated to help clinicians and practitioners for decision-making about diagnosing some diseases. Within the CDSSs, we can find Fuzzy inference systems. For the reasons above, the objective of this study was to design, to implement, and to validate a methodology for developing data-driven Mamdani-type fuzzy clinical decision support systems using clusters and pivot tables. For validating the proposed methodology, we applied our algorithms on five public datasets including Wisconsin, Coimbra breast cancer, wart treatment (Immunotherapy and cryotherapy), and caesarian section, and compared them with other related works (Literature). The results show that the Kappa Statistics and accuracies were close to 1.0% and 100%, respectively for each output variable, which shows better accuracy than some literature results. The proposed framework could be considered as a deep learning technique because it is composed of various processing layers to learn representations of data with multiple levels of abstraction.

9 January 2023 in Animals
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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VAVictor J Atencio-Garcia
Victor J Atencio-Garcia
DPDenia Padilla-Izquierdo
Denia Padilla-Izquierdo
JRJUANA ROBLES
JUANA ROBLES
MPMartha Janeth Prieto-Guevara
Martha Janeth Prieto-Guevara
SANDRA CLEMENCIA PARDO CARRASCOSANDRA CLEMENCIA PARDO CARRASCO
SANDRA CLEMENCIA PARDO CARRASCO
JEJose Espinosa-Araujo
Jose Espinosa-Araujo
The study aimed to evaluate cryo-injury during the cryopreservation in Sorubim cuspicaudus sperm with ethylene glycol (EG) at different rates (6, 8, 10%). Fresh, prefrozen, and post-thawed sperm quality as motility total, velocities, mitochondria damage (Mit-d), membrane damage (Mem-d), and DNA fragmentation (DNA-f), were examined. The Mit-d, Mem-d, and DNA-f were evaluated through flow cytometry. High motility (>95%) and a low percentage of Mem-d (1.0 ± 0.5%), Mit-d (1.4 ± 0.9%), and DNA-f (2.4 ± 0.8%) were recorded for fresh semen. Prefrozen semen increases in Mit-d and DNA-f were observed compared to fresh semen (p < 0.05). In thawed semen, increased Mit-d (2.6 to 3-fold), Mem-d (6 to 1-fold), and DNA-f (3.3 to 6.6-fold) compared to prefrozen was observed. Thawed semen showed Mit-d (34 to 37-fold), Mem-d (24.5 to 26.6-fold) and DNA-f (13 to 18.5-fold) increased high. In conclusion, the present study demonstrated that mitochondria, membrane, and DNA integrity undergo significant damage during both pre-freezing and freezing/thawing with EG inclusion percentages from 6 to 10% that affect its fertilizing capacity, which is reduced to half of that obtained with fresh semen. It is suggested that a cryoprotective solution composed of 6% EG, 6% glucose, and 5% skimmed milk powder is a useful protocol for the cryopreservation of S. cuspicaudus semen.

1 March 2020 in Aquaculture
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MBMaria F. Burbano
Maria F. Burbano
GVGustavo A. Torres Valencia
Gustavo A. Torres Valencia
MPMartha Janeth Prieto-Guevara
Martha Janeth Prieto-Guevara
JGJesús H. Gamboa
Jesús H. Gamboa
FCFrank A. Chapman
Frank A. Chapman

11 April 2019 in Revista MVZ Córdoba
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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JGJulia Eva Ayazo Genes
Julia Eva Ayazo Genes
VBVicente Manuel Pertuz Buelvas
Vicente Manuel Pertuz Buelvas
CVCesar Augusto Jimenez Velasquez
Cesar Augusto Jimenez Velasquez
JEJose Espinosa-Araujo
Jose Espinosa-Araujo
VAVictor J Atencio-Garcia
Victor J Atencio-Garcia
MPMartha Janeth Prieto-Guevara
Martha Janeth Prieto-Guevara
Objetivo. Describir las comunidades planctónicas y bacterianas asociadas al cultivo de bocachico Prochilodus magdalenae con tecnología biofloc (BFT). Materiales y métodos. En nueve tanques rectangulares de concreto con volumen útil de 6.0 m3, se sembraron alevinos de bocachico con peso promedio de 1.6±0.2 g, a tres densidades 5 (T1), 10 (T2) y 20 (T3) peces/m3 con BFT, durante 120 días de cultivo. La identificación y cuantificación de los microorganismos se realizó cada ocho días, en una muestra de 250 ml de agua por tanque, mediante análisis de alícuotas en cámaras Sedgwick-Rafter y/o Neubauer bajo microscopio a 10x y 40x. Los días 15, 45 y 90 del cultivo se caracterizaron las comunidades bacterianas tomando una muestra de 2 g de floc en 90 ml de solución salina estéril y sometidas a pruebas microbiológicas convencionales. Resultados. Se identificaron cinco grupos planctónicos (microalgas, rotíferos, cladóceros, copépodos y protistas con predominancia de ciliados) con mayor cantidad de rotíferos y protistas en los cultivos con menor densidad (T1 y T2); y la mayor afluencia de microorganismos osciló entre 174.9±21.4 ind/ml (T1) y 125.6±16.1 ind/ml (T2). En el grupo de bacterias fue posible identificar 10 cepas: Escherichia coli, Enterobacter sp., Klebsiella sp., Salmonella sp. (Enterobacteriaceae) Bacillus subtilis, Bacillus sp, Lactobacillus sp, Pseudomonas sp (Vibrionaceae), Micrococcus sp, Staphylococcus sp (Cocos gram+). Conclusiones. La composición del plancton fue similar en todos los tratamientos, con rotífero y protistas como los más abundantes; la mayor proporción de bacterias fueron Enterobacterias y Heterotróficas.

9 February 2023 in Cells
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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MPMartha Janeth Prieto-Guevara
Martha Janeth Prieto-Guevara
JFJany Luz Alarcón Furnieles
Jany Luz Alarcón Furnieles
CVCesar Augusto Jimenez Velasquez
Cesar Augusto Jimenez Velasquez
YHYamid Hernández-Julio
Yamid Hernández-Julio
JEJose Espinosa-Araujo
Jose Espinosa-Araujo
VAVictor J Atencio-Garcia
Victor J Atencio-Garcia
Each phytoplankton species presents a different behavior and tolerance to the cryopreservation process. Therefore, in a species-specific protocol, it is essential to ensure both growth and post-thawing cell viability. In this study, we explored the effect of cryopreservation of Scenedesmus sp. with two cryoprotectants, dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) and methanol (MET), at 5% and 10% inclusion for each. In the control treatment, the microalgae were not exposed to cryoprotective agents (Control). Three post-thawing cell viability criteria were used: no cell damage (NCD), cell damage (CD), and marked lesions (LM), and mitochondrial and cell membrane damage was evaluated by flow cytometry. The study was a 2 × 2 factorial design, with five replications by treatments, population growth, and cell damage evaluated from the fifth day after thawing. On the fifth day, the highest percentage of NCD was observed when the microalgae were cryopreserved with DMSO 5% (50%); Regarding the control group, it showed 0% NCD. Flow cytometry analysis reveals minor damage at the membrane and mitochondria (9–10.7%) when DMSO is used at both inclusion percentages (5–10%) after thawing. In the exponential phase, the highest growth rates, doubling time, and yield was observed in cryopreserved cells with MET 5%. The results suggest that DMSO 5% is an ideal treatment for cryopreserving microalgae Scenedesmus sp.