Edson Holanda Teixeira

Dr. Edson Holanda Teixeira


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

28Years (1999-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 August 2012 in Peptides
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
BSBruno Rocha da Silva
Bruno Rocha da Silva
VFVictor Aragão Abreu Freitas
Victor Aragão Abreu Freitas
LNLuiz Gonzaga Nascimento-Neto
Luiz Gonzaga Nascimento-Neto
Victor Alves CarneiroVictor Alves Carneiro
Victor Alves Carneiro
FAFrancisco Vassiliepe Sousa Arruda
Francisco Vassiliepe Sousa Arruda
ETEdson Holanda Teixeira
Edson Holanda Teixeira

30 December 2010 in Molecules
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Victor Alves CarneiroVictor Alves Carneiro
Victor Alves Carneiro
Helcio Silva Dos SantosHelcio Silva Dos Santos
Helcio Silva Dos Santos
FAFancisco Vassiliepe Sousa Arruda
Fancisco Vassiliepe Sousa Arruda
PBPaulo Nogueira Bandeira
Paulo Nogueira Bandeira
MAMaria Rose Jane Ribeiro Albuquerque
Maria Rose Jane Ribeiro Albuquerque
ETEdson Holanda Teixeira
Edson Holanda Teixeira
Croton nepetaefolius is a native plant from northeastern Brazil that belongs to the Euphorbiaceae family. The biological action of this plant has been extensively explored, being the secondary metabolites responsible for its properties alkaloids, diterpenes, and triterpenes. This study aimed to evaluate the ability of casbane diterpene (CD), isolated from the ethanolic extract of C. nepetaefolius, to inhibit microbial growth and biofilm formation of several clinical relevant species (bacteria and yeasts). It was found that CD possessed biocidal and biostatic activity against the majority of the species screened, with minimal active concentrations ranging between 125 and 500 µg/mL. In addition, it was observed that biofilm formation was inhibited even when the planktonic growth was not significantly affected. In conclusion, CD showed potential to be a natural tool for the treatment of diseases caused by different infectious microorganisms.

1 February 2018 in International Journal of Biological Macromolecules
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
RCRenata Pinheiro Chaves
Renata Pinheiro Chaves
SSSuzete Roberta da Silva
Suzete Roberta da Silva
LNLuiz Gonzaga Nascimento Neto
Luiz Gonzaga Nascimento Neto
Rômulo Farias CarneiroRômulo Farias Carneiro
Rômulo Farias Carneiro
ASAndré Luis Coelho da Silva
André Luis Coelho da Silva
CNCelso Shiniti Nagano
Celso Shiniti Nagano

1 January 1999 in Mediators of Inflammation
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
NAN. M. N. Alencar
N. M. N. Alencar
ETEdson Holanda Teixeira
Edson Holanda Teixeira
AAA. M. S. Assreuy
A. M. S. Assreuy
BCBenildo Cavada
Benildo Cavada
CFC. A. Flores
C. A. Flores
RRR. A. Ribeiro
R. A. Ribeiro
The natural physiological ligands for selectins are oligosaccharides found in glycoprotein or glycolipid molecules in cell membranes. In order to study the role of sugar residues in the in vivo lectin anti‐inflammatory effect, we tested three leguminous lectins with different carbohydrate binding affinities in the peritonitis and paw oedema models induced by carrageenin in rats. L. sericeus lectin was more anti‐inflammatory than D. virgata lectin, the effects being reversed by their specific binding sugars (N‐acetylglucosamine and α‐methylmannoside, respectively). However, V. macrocarpa, a galactose‐specific lectin, was not anti‐inflammatory. The proposed anti‐inflammatory activity of lectins could be due to a blockage of neutrophil‐selectin carbohydrate ligands. Thus, according to the present data, we suggest an important role for N‐acetylglucosamine residue as the major ligand for selectins on rat neutrophil membranes.

20 July 2017 in Inorganic Chemistry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
FAFelipe Diógenes Abreu
Felipe Diógenes Abreu
TPTercio de F. Paulo
Tercio de F. Paulo
MGMarcelo H. Gehlen
Marcelo H. Gehlen
RARomulo Ando
Romulo Ando
LLLuis Gonzaga De Franca Lopes
Luis Gonzaga De Franca Lopes
ICIdalina Maria Moreira de Carvalho
Idalina Maria Moreira de Carvalho

1 January 2014 in BioMed Research International
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Mayron VasconcelosMayron Vasconcelos
Mayron Vasconcelos
FAFrancisco Vassiliepe Sousa Arruda
Francisco Vassiliepe Sousa Arruda
Victor Alves CarneiroVictor Alves Carneiro
Victor Alves Carneiro
HSHelton Colares Silva
Helton Colares Silva
KNKyria Santiago Nascimento
Kyria Santiago Nascimento
MPMaria O. Pereira
Maria O. Pereira
This study aimed to evaluate the abilities of plant and algae lectins to inhibit planktonic growth and biofilm formation in bacteria and yeasts. Initially, ten lectins were tested onStaphylococcus epidermidis, Staphylococcus aureus, Klebsiella oxytoca, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Candida albicans, andC. tropicalisat concentrations of 31.25 to 250 μg/mL. The lectins fromCratylia floribunda(CFL),Vatairea macrocarpa(VML),Bauhinia bauhinioides(BBL),Bryothamnion seaforthii(BSL), andHypnea musciformis(HML) showed activities against at least one microorganism. Biofilm formation in the presence of the lectins was also evaluated; after 24 h of incubation with the lectins, the biofilms were analyzed by quantifying the biomass (by crystal violet staining) and by enumerating the viable cells (colony-forming units). The lectins reduced the biofilm biomass and/or the number of viable cells to differing degrees depending on the microorganism tested, demonstrating the different characteristics of the lectins. These findings indicate that the lectins tested in this study may be natural alternative antimicrobial agents; however, further studies are required to better elucidate the functional use of these proteins.