Rita C. Sinigaglia is a pharmacist. She is currently an
Adjunct Professor and Coordinator of the Electron Microscopy Center at the
Paulista School of Medicine-UNIFESP. She holds a master’s and doctorate in
Neurology/Neuroscience from the Federal University of São Paulo and a
postdoctoral degree from the Department of Cellular and Developmental Biology
at the University of São Paulo and the Electron Microscopy Center of the
Paulista School of Medicine. She completed a two-year specialization in
Histotechnology and Immunohistochemistry at Lund University (Sweden). She was
the coordinator of the Postgraduate Program in Pathology at the Paulista School
of Medicine (2017-2020 and 2021-2024 terms) and a member of the Scientific
Integrity Committee of the Graduate Chamber of the Paulista School of Medicine.
Her research focuses on the morphological, biochemical, and molecular aspects
of the mechanisms underlying cellular degeneration induced by pathological
processes, aging, and epigenetics, as well as the factors that promote cellular
and tissue regeneration, with an emphasis on developing therapeutic strategies
targeting the nervous system. She also studies the role of extracellular
vesicles in human pathologies.
Rita C. Sinigaglia is a pharmacist. She is currently an
Adjunct Professor and Coordinator of the Electron Microscopy Center at the
Paulista School of Medicine-UNIFESP. She holds a master’s and doctorate in
Neurology/Neuroscience from the Federal University of São Paulo and a
postdoctoral degree from the Department of Cellular and Developmental Biology
at the University of São Paulo and the Electron Microscopy Center of the
Paulista School of Medicine. She completed a two-year specialization in
Histotechnology and Immunohistochemistry at Lund University (Sweden). She was
the coordinator of the Postgraduate Program in Pathology at the Paulista School
of Medicine (2017-2020 and 2021-2024 terms) and a member of the Scientific
Integrity Committee of the Graduate Chamber of the Paulista School of Medicine.
Her research focuses on the morphological, biochemical, and molecular aspects
of the mechanisms underlying cellular degeneration induced by pathological
processes, aging, and epigenetics, as well as the factors that promote cellular
and tissue regeneration, with an emphasis on developing therapeutic strategies
targeting the nervous system. She also studies the role of extracellular
vesicles in human pathologies.