Claudio Siqueira

Prof. Dr. Claudio Siqueira

Universidade Federal de Goias
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

8Years (2019-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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21 October 2020 in Viruses
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
CSClaudio Siqueira
Claudio Siqueira
VFValeria Christina de Rezende Feres
Valeria Christina de Rezende Feres
LCLivia Coutinho
Livia Coutinho
IJIsabela Junqueira
Isabela Junqueira
LBLuziane Bento
Luziane Bento
JSJoão Bosco Siqueira
João Bosco Siqueira
Brazil is one of the countries which has been most affected by dengue epidemics. This scenario became more challenging with the emergence of Zika virus after 2014. The cocirculation of dengue and Zika viruses makes their diagnosis and treatment a challenge for health professionals, especially due to their similar clinical outcomes. From 2015 to 2019, we followed a cohort of 2017 participants in Goiania, Goias, Central Brazil. Febrile cases were monitored weekly, and after identification of fever, the physician performed a home visit for clinical evaluation and collection of blood/urine for diagnosis of acute dengue/Zika infection in suspected cases. Dengue acute infection was investigated by NS1 antigen and real time RT-PCR and seroconversion of anti-dengue IgM. ZIKV infection was confirmed by real time RT-PCR. Six cases of Zika/dengue coinfection among participants were reported. The clinical outcomes were suggestive for both DENV and ZIKV infection. No coinfected patient had neurological clinical manifestation, warning signs or need for hospitalization. A continuous specific laboratory confirmation for both dengue and Zika viruses should be enforced as part of the surveillance systems even in the presence of very suggestive cases of dengue fever, minimizing the risk of a late detection of ZIKV circulation.

20 December 2023 in Revista Fitos
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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FSFabiana Ribeiro Santana
Fabiana Ribeiro Santana
DSDanni Maisa da Silva
Danni Maisa da Silva
CSClaudio Siqueira
Claudio Siqueira
EBElaine Biondo
Elaine Biondo
The traditional knowledge in the use of medicinal plants of quilombola communities is wide and diverse and is studied by ethnobotany and/or ethnopharmacology. This paper aims to synthesize the ethnobotanical knowledge of medicinal plants from quilombola communities. This is an integrative review conducted in the Scopus, Medical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System Online/US National Library of Medicine (MEDLINE/PubMed), Latin American and Caribbean Literature on Health Sciences (LILACS) and Institute for Scientific Information Web of Science. A total of 165 studies were identified, of which 16 met the inclusion criteria. A large number and diversity of plant species and therapeutic indications were evidenced. We concluded that traditional quilombola knowledge in the use of medicinal plants is supported by biomedical and non-biomedical rationalities, such as traditional African and indigenous medicine.

4 June 2019
Verified
Book Chapter
Closed access
PDF file
AFA. A. Ferreira
A. A. Ferreira
CXC. M. D. Xesquevixos
C. M. D. Xesquevixos
CFC. R. Franzini
C. R. Franzini
CSClaudio Siqueira
Claudio Siqueira
EGE. B. Galvão
E. B. Galvão
MSM. K. Salomão
M. K. Salomão

3 July 2021 in Research, Society and Development
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
CSClaudio Siqueira
Claudio Siqueira
VFValeria Christina de Rezende Feres
Valeria Christina de Rezende Feres
LCLivia Aires Coutinho
Livia Aires Coutinho
JJJoao Bosco Siqueira Jr
Joao Bosco Siqueira Jr
Dengue is considered the most important acute febrile arbovirus in the world due to its burden on morbidity and mortality of countries. Cohort studies are appropriate for understanding dengue transmission dynamics and establishing baselines prior to the adoption of new control strategies. However, these studies pose major operational challenges that tend to hinder their execution, especially in developing countries. The strategies used in implanting and conducting a cohort in Central Brazil (city of Goiania) are presented, including the approaches adopted to overcome the challenges observed. The following steps are described and discussed: defining the field work team, establishing partnerships and the recruitment of participants; the initial serosurvey; technology in field research; and monitoring and evaluation of febrile episodes. A partnership between academia and public health services was the adopted approach and participation of the Municipal Health Secretariat and the Family Health Teams was essential for the proper implementation and conduction of the study. In return, the researchers' performance favored the Health Service through surveillance and health care activities of the population. This interinstitutional experience was successful with benefits for both institutions.

22 March 2025 in Revista Brasileira de Medicina de Família e Comunidade
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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BSBrunna Costa e Silva
Brunna Costa e Silva
FSFabiana Ribeiro Santana
Fabiana Ribeiro Santana
TAThaís Rocha Assis
Thaís Rocha Assis
CSClaudio Siqueira
Claudio Siqueira
Introdução: A disponibilidade de plantas medicinais e fitoterápicos já está estabelecida no Sistema Único de Saúde (SUS) e conta com políticas públicas e programas para a sua implementação. Objetivo: Neste trabalho intenta-se mostrar se essa disponibilidade dos medicamentos fitoterápicos e de plantas medicinais efetivamente ocorre nas Unidades Básicas de Saúde (UBS) do estado de Goiás. Métodos: Para isso, realizou-se um estudo ecológico, utilizando como base os resultados do Programa de Melhoria do Acesso e da Qualidade da Atenção Básica (PMAQ-AB) nos seus três ciclos. Resultados: Evidenciou-se baixa disponibilidade de fitoterápicos no estado de Goiás, nos três ciclos (<20%) dos municípios do estado, considerando que nem todas as unidades das cidades possuíam fitoterápicos disponíveis. No ciclo 1, 53,42% (n=39) disponibilizaram, enquanto no ciclo 2 houve uma queda para 26,03% (n=19) e um discreto aumento no ciclo 3 para 41,10% (n=30). Conclusões: Neste estudo, percebeu-se que a baixa disponibilidade de fitoterápicos encontrada e a falta de investimentos na educação permanente dos profissionais podem ser reflexo do baixo investimento governamental para a expansão da prática no estado.