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Authors = Pedro Bisneto

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2 pages, 215 KiB  
Editorial
Statement of Peer Review—Immersing in a Neglected Problem Inside the Amazon Jungle: Abstracts of the 1st International Symposium on Research in Venomous Animals, Manaus, Brazil
by Jacqueline Sachett, Felipe Murta, Ana Maria Moura da Silva, Altair Seabra de Farias, Igor Luis Kaefer, Pedro Bisneto, Felipe Augusto Cerni, Érica da Silva Carvalho, Gisele Santos Rocha, Hector Koolen, Vinícius Azevedo Machado, Allyson Guimarães Costa, Vanderson Sampaio, Manuela Pucca, Fan Hui Wen, Marco Aurélio Sartim and Wuelton Monteiro
Biol. Life Sci. Forum 2023, 23(1), 2; https://doi.org/10.3390/blsf2023023002 - 22 Sep 2023
Viewed by 830
Abstract
In submitting conference proceedings to the 1st International Symposium on Research in Venomous Animals, Manaus, Brazil, 2–5 May 2023, the volume editors of the proceedings certify to the publisher that all abstracts published in this volume have been subjected to peer review, [...] Read more.
In submitting conference proceedings to the 1st International Symposium on Research in Venomous Animals, Manaus, Brazil, 2–5 May 2023, the volume editors of the proceedings certify to the publisher that all abstracts published in this volume have been subjected to peer review, performed by a scientific committee administered by the volume editors [...] Full article
(This article belongs to the Proceedings of 1st International Symposium on Research in Venomous Animals)
32 pages, 389 KiB  
Conference Report
Immersing in a Neglected Problem Inside the Amazon Jungle: Abstracts of the 1st International Symposium on Research in Venomous Animals, Manaus, Brazil
by Jacqueline Sachett, Felipe Murta, Ana Maria Moura da Silva, Altair Seabra de Farias, Igor Luis Kaefer, Pedro Bisneto, Felipe Cerni, Érica da Silva Carvalho, Gisele Santos Rocha, Hector Koolen, Vinícius Azevedo Machado, Allyson Guimarães Costa, Vanderson Sampaio, Manuela Pucca, Fan Hui Wen, Marco Aurélio Sartim and Wuelton Monteiro
Biol. Life Sci. Forum 2023, 23(1), 1; https://doi.org/10.3390/blsf2023023001 - 9 Aug 2023
Viewed by 2410
Abstract
The Amazon represents the world’s greatest biodiversity and covers different countries in South America, including Brazil with the largest area. The interaction between the resident population of this area and its ecosystem is responsible for an intense exposure to venomous animals, which are [...] Read more.
The Amazon represents the world’s greatest biodiversity and covers different countries in South America, including Brazil with the largest area. The interaction between the resident population of this area and its ecosystem is responsible for an intense exposure to venomous animals, which are considered an important health issue in the region. Therefore, the 1st International Symposium on Research in Venomous Animals, held from 2 May to 5 May 2023 in the city of Manaus in the state of Amazonas in Brazil, aimed to address animal envenomation aspects in the Brazilian Amazon and the exchange of ideas and knowledge between research groups from around the world. The event was attended by graduate students as well as renowned researchers from the Americas, Europe, and Asia. The event presented a multidisciplinary and translational approach in the area of toxinology, including themes such as clinical envenomation (clinical management, pathophysiology, and public policy strategies), preclinical studies, biological aspects of venomous animals’ venoms (venom composition/variation and geographical distribution), interdisciplinary studies on health anthropology and economics, and bioprospecting aspects (toxins with therapeutic and/or technological potential). Full article
(This article belongs to the Proceedings of 1st International Symposium on Research in Venomous Animals)
14 pages, 598 KiB  
Article
Validation of a Culturally Relevant Snakebite Envenomation Clinical Practice Guideline in Brazil
by Gisele dos Santos Rocha, Altair Seabra Farias, João Arthur Alcântara, Vinícius Azevedo Machado, Felipe Murta, Fernando Val, Joseir Saturnino Cristino, Alícia Cacau Santos, Mena Bianca Ferreira, Leonardo Marques, Yasmim Vieira Rocha, André Sachett, Mailma Costa Almeida, Aline Alencar, Lisele Brasileiro, Érica da Silva Carvalho, Pedro Ferreira Bisneto, Marcus Lacerda, Anna Tupetz, Catherine A. Staton, João R.N. Vissoci, Elizabeth Teixeira, Charles J. Gerardo, Fan Hui Wen, Jacqueline Sachett and Wuelton Monteiroadd Show full author list remove Hide full author list
Toxins 2022, 14(6), 376; https://doi.org/10.3390/toxins14060376 - 28 May 2022
Cited by 18 | Viewed by 4190
Abstract
Snakebite envenoming (SBE) is a neglected tropical disease with significant global morbidity and mortality. Even when antivenom is available in low-resource areas, health workers do not receive adequate training to manage SBEs. This study aims to develop and validate a clinical practice guideline [...] Read more.
Snakebite envenoming (SBE) is a neglected tropical disease with significant global morbidity and mortality. Even when antivenom is available in low-resource areas, health workers do not receive adequate training to manage SBEs. This study aims to develop and validate a clinical practice guideline (CPG) for SBE management across Brazil. A panel of expert judges with academic and/or technical expertise in SBE management performed content validation. The content validity index (CVI) score was 90% for CPG objectives, 89% for structure and presentation and 92% for relevance and classified the CPG as valid. A semantic validation was performed by analyzing focus group discussions with doctors and nurses from three municipalities of the Brazilian Amazon, after a 5-day meeting during which the CPG was presented. Two central themes emerged: knowledge acquired during the meeting and recommendations for improving the CPG. Based on these results, the CPG was revised into a final version. This study presents the successful development and validation process of a CPG for SBE management, which is targeted to a specific low-resource, high-burden setting. This development and validation process can be adapted to other settings and/or other neglected tropical diseases. Full article
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