MAURO VICTOR DE MEDEIROS FILHO
Índice h a partir de 2011
4
Projetos de Pesquisa
Unidades Organizacionais
Instituto de Psiquiatria, Hospital das Clínicas, Faculdade de Medicina
LIM/23 - Laboratório de Psicopatologia e Terapêutica Psiquiátrica, Hospital das Clínicas, Faculdade de Medicina
LIM/23 - Laboratório de Psicopatologia e Terapêutica Psiquiátrica, Hospital das Clínicas, Faculdade de Medicina
16 resultados
Resultados de Busca
Agora exibindo 1 - 10 de 16
bookPart Transtorno de conduta(2015) SCIVOLETTO, Sandra; BOARATI, Miguel Angelo; MEDEIROS FILHO, Mauro Victor debookPart Transtorno de oposição desafiante(2018) MEDEIROS FILHO, Mauro Victor de; FONDELLO, Marina AranhabookPart Transtorno opositivo desafiador(2015) MEDEIROS FILHO, Mauro Victor de; MARMORATO, Paulo Germano; SCIVOLETTO, SandrabookPart Desenvolvimento na infância normal(2021) MEDEIROS FILHO, Mauro Victor de; MARANHãO, Pedro Henrique silva; POLANCZYK, Guilherme VanonibookPart Transtorno de conduta e transtorno opositor e desafiador(2019) FREITAS, Elder Lanzani; FONDELLO, Marina Aranha; MEDEIROS FILHO, Mauro Victor de- Community-based global health program for maltreated children and adolescents in Brazil: the equilibrium program(2015) MARQUES, Andrea Horvath; OLIVEIRA, Paula Approbato; SCOMPARINI, Luciana Burim; SILVA, Uiara Maria Rego e; SILVA, Angelica Cristine; DORETTO, Victoria; MEDEIROS FILHO, Mauro Victor de; SCIVOLETTO, SandraThe maltreatment of children and adolescents is a global public health problem that affects high- and low-middle income countries (""LMICs""). In the United States, around 1.2 million children suffer from abuse, while in LMICs, such as Brazil, these rates are much higher (an estimated 28 million children). Exposition to early environmental stress has been associated with suboptimal physical and brain development, persistent cognitive impairment, and behavioral problems. Studies have reported that children exposed to maltreatment are at high risk of behavioral problems, learning disabilities, communication and psychiatric disorders, and general clinical conditions, such as obesity and systemic inflammation later in life. The aim of this paper is to describe The Equilibrium Program (""TEP""), a community-based global health program implemented in Sao Paulo, Brazil to serve traumatized and neglected children and adolescents. We will describe and discuss TEP's implementation, highlighting its innovation aspects, research projects developed within the program as well as its population profile. Finally, we will discuss TEP's social impact, challenges, and limitations. The program's goal is to promote the social and family reintegration of maltreated children and adolescents through an interdisciplinary intervention program that provides multi-dimensional bio-psycho-social treatment integrated with the diverse services needed to meet the unique demands of this population. The program's cost effectiveness is being evaluated to support the development of more effective treatments and to expand similar programs in other areas of Brazil. Policy makers should encourage early evidence-based interventions for disadvantaged children to promote healthier psychosocial environments and provide them opportunities to become healthy and productive adults. This approach has already shown itself to be a cost-effective strategy to prevent disease and promote health.
- Effects of Maternal Psychopathology and Education Level on Neurocognitive Development in Infants of Adolescent Mothers Living in Poverty in Brazil(2019) SHEPHARD, Elizabeth; FATORI, Daniel; MAURO, Larissa Rezende; V, Mauro de Medeiros Filho; HOEXTER, Marcelo Q.; CHIESA, Anna M.; FRACOLLI, Lislaine A.; BRENTANI, Helena; FERRARO, Alexandre A.; III, Charles A. Nelson; MIGUEL, Euripedes C.; V, Guilherme PolanczykBACKGROUND: Adolescent motherhood remains common in developing countries and is associated with risk factors that adversely impact infant neurodevelopment, including poverty, low maternal education, and increased maternal psychopathology. Yet, no published work has assessed how these factors affect early brain development in developing countries. METHODS: This pilot study examined effects of maternal psychopathology and education on early neurocognitive development in a sample of adolescent mothers (N = 50, final n = 31) and their infants living in poverty in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Maternal symptoms of anxiety, depression, and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder and education level were assessed during pregnancy. Infant neurocognitive development was assessed at 6 months of age, with oscillatory power and functional connectivity in the theta (4-6 Hz), alpha (6-9 Hz), and gamma (30-50 Hz) frequencies derived from resting-state electroencephalography; temperament (negative affect, attention, and regulation); and cognitive, language, and motor skills. Cluster-based permutation testing and graph-theoretical methods were used to identify alterations in oscillatory power and connectivity that were associated with maternal psychopathology and education. Correlations between power and connectivity alterations were examined in relation to infants' overt cognitive behavioral abilities. RESULTS: Increased maternal anxiety and lower maternal education were associated with weaker oscillatory connectivity in alpha-range networks. Infants with the weakest connectivity in the alpha network associated with maternal anxiety also showed the lowest cognitive ability. Greater maternal anxiety and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder were associated with increased absolute and relative theta power. CONCLUSIONS: Our findings highlight the importance of addressing maternal psychopathology and improving education in poor adolescent mothers to prevent negative effects on infant neurodevelopment.
bookPart Transtorno opositivo desafiador(2022) MEDEIROS FILHO, Mauro Victor de; CHO, Aline Jimi Myung; MARMORATO, Paulo Germano; SCIVOLETTO, SandrabookPart Autolesão na infância e adolescência(2021) MEDEIROS FILHO, Mauro Victo de; GIUSTI, JackelinebookPart Transtorno de conduta(2022) SCIVOLETTO, Sandra; BOARATI, Miguel Angelo; VIEIRA, Valdeli; MEDEIROS FILHO, Mauro Victor de