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Bruno de Sousa

Researcher at University of Coimbra

Publications -  76
Citations -  1173

Bruno de Sousa is an academic researcher from University of Coimbra. The author has contributed to research in topics: Health care & Population. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 68 publications receiving 952 citations. Previous affiliations of Bruno de Sousa include Universidade Nova de Lisboa & University of Aveiro.

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Therapeutic potential of caspofungin combined with trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole for pneumocystis pneumonia: a pilot study in mice.

TL;DR: The present data showed that caspofungin demonstrated anti-Pneumomocystis effect, however, the doses administrated were too low to achieve Pneumocyst is eradication, which suggests that echinocandin treatment should not be administrated as mono-therapy.
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Toxoplasma gondii prevalence in cats from Lisbon and in pigs from centre and south of Portugal.

TL;DR: Results indicate very high prevalence of T. gondii DNA in the faeces (oocysts) of definitive hosts and relatively low, but still worrying, seroprevalence in pigs destined for human consumption.
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Healthcare-seeking patterns among immigrants in Portugal

TL;DR: Investigation of healthcare-seeking patterns among immigrants in Portugal suggests that further efforts are needed to tackle inequalities in access to care and promote the utilisation of health services, particularly among the more vulnerable immigrant groups.
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Therapists Make the Switch to Telepsychology to Safely Continue Treating Their Patients During the COVID-19 Pandemic. Virtual Reality Telepsychology May Be Next

TL;DR: In this article, the authors measured how many therapists are using online therapy before vs. during COVID-19, how much training they have received, and their knowledge about legal restrictions on using telepsychology.
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Community health workers: to train or to restrain? A longitudinal survey to assess the impact of training community health workers in the Bolama Region, Guinea-Bissau

TL;DR: Assessing how training CHW on diarrheal diseases impacted the accuracy of the diagnosis and treatment of these diseases in children under the age of 5 years in Guinea-Bissau showed that CHWs improve significantly their performance in identifying the correct diagnosis in the first follow-up moment after the training but, 3 months later, the effectiveness decreases.