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Luis G.C. Pacheco

Researcher at Federal University of Bahia

Publications -  72
Citations -  1699

Luis G.C. Pacheco is an academic researcher from Federal University of Bahia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis & Caseous lymphadenitis. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 62 publications receiving 1371 citations. Previous affiliations of Luis G.C. Pacheco include Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais & Brigham and Women's Hospital.

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Similarity of rpoB gene sequences of sucrose-fermenting and non-fermenting Corynebacterium diphtheriae strains

TL;DR: Data indicate that sucrose-fermenting isolates may act as a variant of C. diphtheriae biotype mitis, and suc rose-ferMENTing strains should not be discarded as contaminants mainly in countries where the possibility of isolation of this variant is higher.
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Dermatophagoides spp. hypoallergens design: what has been achieved so far?

TL;DR: The observed trend for the use of hypoallergenic hybrid molecules was a fundamental AIT advance and this type of molecule appears to be a more attractive product for companies and more convenient, efficient, and safer allergy immunotherapy for patients.
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Oral immunization with Salmonella harboring a Sm14-based DNA vaccine does not protect mice against Schistosoma mansoni infection.

TL;DR: The protection against Schistosoma mansoni infection was evaluated in SWISS mice orally vaccinated with an attenuated strain of Salmonella carrying a Sm14-based DNA vaccine, and a non-antigen-specific decrease in schistosome-induced granulomatous reaction was verified in livers of mice that receivedSalmonella.
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Draft Genome Sequences of Two Species of "Difficult-to-Identify" Human-Pathogenic Corynebacteria: Implications for Better Identification Tests.

TL;DR: Annotation of draft genome sequences of two isolates of “difficult-to-identify” human-pathogenic corynebacterial species will aid the exploration of novel biochemical reactions to improve existing identification tests as well as the development of more accurate molecular identification methods through detection of species-specific target genes for isolate's identification or drug susceptibility profiling.