Ana Luisa Miranda-Vilela

Prof. Ana Luisa Miranda-Vilela


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

14Years (2013-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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16 December 2013 in Journal of Nanobiotechnology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
FPFlávia Arruda Portilho
Flávia Arruda Portilho
CCCláudio Eduardo Deoliveira Cavalcanti
Cláudio Eduardo Deoliveira Cavalcanti
AMAna Luisa Miranda-Vilela
Ana Luisa Miranda-Vilela
LELuciana Landim Carneiro Estevanato
Luciana Landim Carneiro Estevanato
João Paulo Figueiró LongoJoão Paulo Figueiró Longo
João Paulo Figueiró Longo
ZLZulmira GuerreroMarques Lacava
Zulmira GuerreroMarques Lacava
The increasing incidence of cancer and the search for more effective therapies with minimal collateral effects have prompted studies to find alternative new treatments. Among these, photodynamic therapy (PDT) has been proposed as a very promising new modality in cancer treatment with the lowest rates of side effects, revealing itself to be particularly successful when the photosensitizer is associated with nanoscaled carriers. This study aimed to design and develop a new formulation based on albumin nanospheres containing zinc-phthalocyanine tetrasulfonate (ZnPcS4-AN) for use in the PDT protocol and to investigate its antitumor activity in Swiss albino mice using the Ehrlich solid tumor as an experimental model for breast cancer.

1 March 2016 in Photodiagnosis and Photodynamic Therapy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JRJefferson Bruno Pereira Ribeiro
Jefferson Bruno Pereira Ribeiro
AMAna Luisa Miranda-Vilela
Ana Luisa Miranda-Vilela
DGDaniel Graziani
Daniel Graziani
MGMisléia Rodrigues de Aguiar Gomes
Misléia Rodrigues de Aguiar Gomes
AAAna Angélica Santarem Amorim
Ana Angélica Santarem Amorim
RSRaimunda Nonata Ribeiro Sampaio
Raimunda Nonata Ribeiro Sampaio

1 January 2013 in Journal of Nanobiotechnology
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Journal Article
Open access
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MCMARCELLA CARNEIRO
MARCELLA CARNEIRO
RPRaphael Ca Peixoto
Raphael Ca Peixoto
GJGraziella Joanitti
Graziella Joanitti
RORicardo Gs Oliveira
Ricardo Gs Oliveira
LTLuis Am Telles
Luis Am Telles
SBSônia Báo
Sônia Báo
Magnetic fluids containing superparamagnetic iron oxide nanoparticles represent an attractive platform as nanocarriers in chemotherapy. Recently, we developed a formulation of maghemite nanoparticles coated with rhodium (II) citrate, which resulted in in vitro cytotoxicity enhanced up to 4.6 times when compared to free rhodium (II) citrate formulation on breast carcinoma cells. In this work, we evaluate the antitumor activity and toxicity induced by these formulations in Balb/c mice bearing orthotopic 4T1 breast carcinoma.

1 June 2019 in Photodiagnosis and Photodynamic Therapy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JRJefferson Bruno Pereira Ribeiro
Jefferson Bruno Pereira Ribeiro
AMAna Luisa Miranda-Vilela
Ana Luisa Miranda-Vilela
AAAna Angélica Santarém Amorim
Ana Angélica Santarém Amorim
RGRafaela Debastiani Garcia
Rafaela Debastiani Garcia
JMJonathan Rosa Moreira
Jonathan Rosa Moreira
RSRaimunda Nonata Ribeiro Sampaio
Raimunda Nonata Ribeiro Sampaio

29 September 2014 in Toxins
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Journal Article
Open access
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IFINGRID SOUZA FREIRE
INGRID SOUZA FREIRE
AMAna Luisa Miranda-Vilela
Ana Luisa Miranda-Vilela
LBLilian Carla Pereira Barbosa
Lilian Carla Pereira Barbosa
EMErica Soares Martins
Erica Soares Martins
RMRose Gomes Monnerat
Rose Gomes Monnerat
CGCesar Koppe Grisolia
Cesar Koppe Grisolia
The insecticidal properties of Cry-endotoxins from Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) have long been used as spore-crystals in commercial spray formulations for insect control. Recently, some Bt-endotoxin genes have been cloned in many different plants. Toxicological evaluations of three spore-crystal endotoxins, BtCry1Ia, BtCry10Aa and BtCry1Ba6 from B. thuringiensis, were carried out on mice to understand their adverse effects on hematological systems and on genetic material. These three spore-crystals have shown toxic activity to the boll weevil, which is one of the most aggressive pests of the cotton crop. Cry1Ia, Cry10Aa and Cry1Ba6 did not increase the micronucleus frequency in the peripheral erythrocytes of mice and did not cause changes in the frequency of polychromatic erythrocytes. However, some hematologic disburbances were observed, specifically related to Cry1Ia and Cry1Ba6, respectively, for the erythroid and lymphoid lineage. Thus, although the profile of such adverse side effects can be related to their high level of exposure, which is not commonly found in the environment, results showed that these Bt spore-crystals were not harmless to mice, indicating that each spore-crystal endotoxin presents a characteristic profile of toxicity and might be investigated individually.