Mateus José Dutra

Mr. Mateus José Dutra

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

7Years (2020-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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14 February 2021 in Revista da ABENO
Verified
Journal Article
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GPGabriela Pizzolatto
Gabriela Pizzolatto
MDMateus José Dutra
Mateus José Dutra
DCDaniela Jorge Corralo
Daniela Jorge Corralo
As universidades têm se transformado ao longo dos tempos. O foco principal no ensino foi sendo ampliado com ações de pesquisa e de extensão. Esta vem ganhando cada vez mais espaço nas instituições de ensino superior, fazendo parte da tríade que sustenta a formação universitária. O objetivo desta revisão de literatura foi mostrar a importância da extensão universitária na formação profissional de cirurgiões-dentistas e para a sociedade. A estratégia de busca de artigos se deu por palavras-chave relacionadas à Odontologia e à extensão universitária em bases de dados eletrônicas, no período de agosto a outubro de 2019. A prática da extensão, em comunidades diversas, fortalece a compreensão dos estudantes quanto ao processo saúde-doença, permite conhecer a realidade econômica e social em diferentes cenários, permite vivenciar a rede de serviços públicos de saúde, assim como participar da prestação de serviços à população, tornando-os mais humanizados e capacitados a promover a saúde da comunidade em que estão inseridos. A extensão universitária tem um importante papel na formação profissional do cirurgião-dentista, colaborando para que atue de forma competente para contemplar as diversas necessidades da população, estimulando ações de promoção de saúde e informação à população em geral, que também se torna beneficiada com estas ações, e fortalecendo o compromisso da universidade com a sociedade.

1 January 2022 in RGO - Revista Gaúcha de Odontologia
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
STStephanie Cezar de Mello Tonello
Stephanie Cezar de Mello Tonello
MDMateus José Dutra
Mateus José Dutra
GPGabriela Pizzolatto
Gabriela Pizzolatto
LGLetícia de Abreu Giacomini
Letícia de Abreu Giacomini
DCDaniela Jorge Corralo
Daniela Jorge Corralo
Objective: To analyze the dental equipment microbial contamination and to test different disinfectants, collaborating with the protocols control of cross infection in dental care. Methods: Samples were collected from dental equipment (syringes; auxiliary table; reflector), cultured in Petri plates with Brain Heart Agar (for bacteria) and Sabourad Agar (for fungi) culture medium. After collection of the initial samples, the surfaces were randomly divided and disinfected with the following products: ethanol 70% (A70); 5% chlorhexidine (CHX5) and, glucoprotamina 0.5% (GLP0,5). New sample collections were made from the same locations described above (final samples). Results: No disinfectant product tested was able to eliminate all microbial forms (bacteria and fungi) surfaces. For bacteria, the antimicrobial activity was higher with the ethanol 70%, followed by 5% chlorhexidine and glucoprotamina 0.5%. For fungi, the 5% chlorhexidine had the best effect, followed by ethanol 70% and glucoprotamina 0.5%. Conclusion: The study confirmed the contamination of surfaces of dental equipment and the importance of disinfection for infection control in the dental clinic. Through this study, no antimicrobial agent tested was 100% effective in eliminating microorganisms present in the dental clinic surfaces.

7 October 2024 in Oral Diseases
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Journal Article
Closed access
FLFelippe José Almeida Loureiro
Felippe José Almeida Loureiro
WNWictor Rodrigues Nogueira
Wictor Rodrigues Nogueira
MDMateus José Dutra
Mateus José Dutra
GSGrazielle Oliveira Stelter
Grazielle Oliveira Stelter
LSLauren Frenzel Schuch
Lauren Frenzel Schuch
MMMarco Antônio Trevizani Martins
Marco Antônio Trevizani Martins

18 August 2024 in Journal of Cancer Research and Clinical Oncology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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MDMateus José Dutra
Mateus José Dutra
IMIsabella Souza Malta
Isabella Souza Malta
MLMaria Leticia de Almeida Lança
Maria Leticia de Almeida Lança
LVLuana Marotta Reis de Vasconcellos
Luana Marotta Reis de Vasconcellos
DADaniela Adorno-Farias
Daniela Adorno-Farias
EKEstela Kamingakura
Estela Kamingakura
Objectives Chemoprevention can be a treatment for potentially malignant lesions (PMLs). We aimed to evaluate whether artemisinin (ART) and cisplatin (CSP) are associated with apoptosis and immunogenic cell death (ICD) in vitro, using oral leukoplakia (OL) and oral squamous cell carcinoma (OSCC) cell lines, and whether these compounds prevent OL progression in vivo. Methods Normal keratinocytes (HaCat), Dysplastic oral cells (DOK), and oral squamous cell carcinoma (SCC-180) cell lines were treated with ART, CSP, and ART + CSP to analyze cytotoxicity, genotoxicity, cell migration, and increased expression of proteins related to apoptosis and ICD. Additionally, 41 mice were induced with OL using 4NQO, treated with ART and CSP, and their tongues were histologically analyzed. Results In vitro, CSP and CSP + ART showed dose-dependent cytotoxicity and reduced SCC-180 migration. No treatment was genotoxic, and none induced expression of proteins related to apoptosis and ICD; CSP considerably reduced High-mobility group box-1 (HMGB-1) protein expression in SCC-180. In vivo, there was a delay in OL progression with ART and CSP treatment; however, by the 16th week, only CSP prevented progression to OSCC. Conclusion Expression of proteins related to ICD and apoptosis did not increase with treatments, and CSP was shown to reduce immunogenic pathways in SCC-180, while reducing cell migration. ART did not prevent the malignant progression of OL in vivo; CSP did despite significant adverse effects.

1 August 2022 in Revista Pan-Amazônica de Saúde
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Journal Article
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MDMateus José Dutra
Mateus José Dutra
GPGabriela Pizzolatto
Gabriela Pizzolatto
NGNatália Grisa
Natália Grisa
PZPatrícia Borsatto Zenatti
Patrícia Borsatto Zenatti
MBMarcos Eugênio de Bittencourt
Marcos Eugênio de Bittencourt
DCDaniela Jorge Corralo
Daniela Jorge Corralo
As superfícies em ambientes de assistência a saúde são facilmente contaminadas. As medidas de desinfecção são essenciais para o controle de infecções.

10 September 2025 in Biomedicines
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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DMDaniela Oliveira de Meneses
Daniela Oliveira de Meneses
BSBrunna da Silva Nobrega Souza
Brunna da Silva Nobrega Souza
MDMateus José Dutra
Mateus José Dutra
IMIsabella Souza Malta
Isabella Souza Malta
BSBruna Oliveira Silva
Bruna Oliveira Silva
EKEstela Kamingakura
Estela Kamingakura
Objectives: Tobacco has been associated with the development of oral leukoplakia (OL) and oral squamous cell carcinoma (OSCC). This study aimed to evaluate the in vitro and in vivo changes caused by carcinogen 4-nitroquinoline 1-oxide (4NQO), simulating smoking conditions. Materials and Methods: In the in vitro study, normal keratinocytes were exposed to 1.3 µM and 2.6 µM concentrations of 4NQO to induce dysplastic transformation (H-DISP) and malignant transformation (H-SCC), respectively. The cells were collected and subjected to hematoxylin and eosin (H&E) staining and immunocytochemistry with Ki-67. For the in vivo study, female C57BL/6J mice were divided into a pure control (PC) group and experimental groups exposed to 50 µg/mL (NQ) and 100 µg/mL (CM) of 4NQO in autoclaved drinking water. Each group was euthanized after 8, 12, 16, and 20 weeks of exposure. The tongues were collected, processed, stained with H&E, and analyzed using conventional light microscopy. Results: In vitro, significant morphological changes were observed in the H-DISP and H-SCC groups, with a cell proliferation index exceeding 30% in the H-DISP group. In vivo, the CM group showed greater progression to severe dysplasia/carcinoma within a shorter treatment period compared to the NQ group. Conclusions: We established critical doses and exposure durations for 4NQO, both in vitro and in vivo, to induce cellular changes and the formation of OL and OSCC, providing a standardized model for studies related to oral carcinogenesis.