Pedro Monteiro

Prof. Dr. Pedro Monteiro

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

27Years (2000-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 April 2018 in Food Chemistry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JCJoão Costa-Rodrigues
João Costa-Rodrigues
OPOlívia Pinho
Olívia Pinho
PMPedro Monteiro
Pedro Monteiro


1 March 2016 in International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Joana SantosJoana Santos
Joana Santos
João Santos BaptistaJoão Santos Baptista
João Santos Baptista
PMPedro Monteiro
Pedro Monteiro
AMAlberto Sérgio Miguel
Alberto Sérgio Miguel
RSRubim Silva Santos
Rubim Silva Santos
Mário VazMário Vaz
Mário Vaz

1 July 2018 in The Journal of Nutritional Biochemistry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JCJoão Costa-Rodrigues
João Costa-Rodrigues
MFMaria Helena V Fernandes
Maria Helena V Fernandes
OPOlívia Pinho
Olívia Pinho
PMPedro Monteiro
Pedro Monteiro

30 September 2003 in Scientia Marina
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
Teresa SummavielleTeresa Summavielle
Teresa Summavielle
PMPedro Monteiro
Pedro Monteiro
MRMaría Armanda Reis-Henriques
María Armanda Reis-Henriques
JCJoao Coimbra
Joao Coimbra
Radioimmunoassay (RIA) was applied to identify selected metabolites obtained in in vitro incubations of ovarian and hepatopancreatic tissues from female Marsupenaeus japonicus in previtellogenic and vitellogenic maturation stages. Depending on the precursors used, progesterone, 17?-hydroxyprogesterone or testosterone, it was possible to observe the presence of several enzymatic activities through metabolites detected in incubations. The present study provides evidence that the ovary of the shrimp M. japonicus is capable of synthesising 17?-estradiol from progesterone, evidencing the presence of 17?-hydroxylase, C17-C20 lyase, 17?-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase (17?-HSD) and aromatase. Enzymatic activities of aromatase, 3?-HSD and 17?-hydroxylase were detected in hepatopancreas, but not that of C17-C20 lyase. These results suggest that 17?-estradiol could be the vitellogenesis stimulating ovarian hormone (VSOH), and together with former in vivo and in vitro studies this leads us to propose that in fact there may be a physiological role for steroid hormones in the maturation cycle of crustaceans.

1 September 2014 in Neuroscience
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CACecília Alves
Cecília Alves
AMAna Magalhães
Ana Magalhães
PMP. Melo
P. Melo
LSL. de Sousa
L. de Sousa
MTM.A. Tavares
M.A. Tavares
Teresa SummavielleTeresa Summavielle
Teresa Summavielle