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Ana Azevedo

Researcher at University of Porto

Publications -  210
Citations -  7691

Ana Azevedo is an academic researcher from University of Porto. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Heart failure. The author has an hindex of 36, co-authored 200 publications receiving 6449 citations.

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Impact of risk factors for non-fatal acute myocardial infarction.

TL;DR: Preventive targeted interventions to decrease the prevalence of established risk factors for non-fatal AMI, considering age stratification, within a population-based case–control study of Portuguese men would likely reduce morbidity and mortality of cardiovascular events and related conditions.
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Oxidative stress and nitric oxide are increased in obese children and correlate with cardiometabolic risk and renal function.

TL;DR: It is concluded that oxidant status and NO are increased in relation to fat accumulation and, even in young children, they translate into higher values of cardiometabolic risk markers and affect renal function.
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Decreased renal function in overweight and obese prepubertal children

TL;DR: Young prepubertal children with overweight/obesity already present significantly lower GFR estimations that likely represent some degree of renal impairment associated with the complex deleterious effects of adiposity.
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Emergency surgeons' perceptions and attitudes towards antibiotic prescribing and resistance: a worldwide cross-sectional survey.

TL;DR: Assessment of attitudes and perceptions concerning AMR and use of antibiotics among surgeons who regularly perform emergency or trauma surgery found availability of periodic reports on local AMR data was considered an important tool to guide surgeons in choosing the correct antibiotic and to increase awareness of the problem of AMR.
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Limited Health Literacy in Portugal Assessed with the Newest Vital Sign

TL;DR: The prevalence and sociodemographic correlates of limited health literacy in Portugal using an existing health literacy instrument, the Newest Vital Sign, are estimated at roughly three out of four people.