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Carla D. Souza

Researcher at National Nuclear Energy Commission

Publications -  24
Citations -  307

Carla D. Souza is an academic researcher from National Nuclear Energy Commission. The author has contributed to research in topics: Brachytherapy & Prostate brachytherapy. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 24 publications receiving 154 citations.

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Review of the methodologies used in the synthesis gold nanoparticles by chemical reduction

TL;DR: A review in gold nanoparticles focusing on chemical reduction synthesis mechanisms is presented in this paper, where the most commonly used synthesis methods are: Turkevich Method, NaBH4 with/without citrate, Seeding-Growth, Synthesis by Ascorbic Acid, Green Synthesis, Brust-Schiffrin, and synthesis using other reducing agents.
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Analysis of the necessary radioprotection procedures in manufacture of iodine-125 sources used in brachytherapy: A preliminary study

TL;DR: This work aims to present and evaluate the radiological protection procedures applied to imported sources in order to assist in the setup of the new laboratory at the IPEN, and demonstrate that there is no area contamination and very low exposure.
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Absorbed dose simulations in near-surface regions using high dose rate Iridium-192 sources applied for brachytherapy

TL;DR: Evaluated absorbed dose distributions in near-surface regions around Ir-192 HDR sources yields achievable measurements and with proper clinical technique and accessories should apply as an alternative for treatment of lesions where only beta sources were used.
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New core configuration for the fabrication of 125I radioactive sources for cancer treatment.

TL;DR: A Monte Carlo-MCNP6 simulation was performed to evaluate the TG-43 parameters and points of importance were evaluated/discussed: photo-sensibility, reaction vial type, the substitution for iodine-131, pH, and solution volume.
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Highly efficient method for production of radioactive silver seed cores for brachytherapy.

TL;DR: The method allows almost quantitative deposition of iodine-131 on dozens of silver substrates at once, with even distribution of activity per core and insignificant amounts of liquid and solid radioactive wastes, allowing the fabrication of cheaper radioactive iodine seeds for brachytherapy.