M
Maria Martha Bernardi
Researcher at Universidade Federal do ABC
Publications - 270
Citations - 4703
Maria Martha Bernardi is an academic researcher from Universidade Federal do ABC. The author has contributed to research in topics: Offspring & Dopaminergic. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 251 publications receiving 4138 citations. Previous affiliations of Maria Martha Bernardi include Mackenzie Investments & University of São Paulo.
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Prepubertal exposure to commercial formulation of the herbicide glyphosate alters testosterone levels and testicular morphology.
Renata Marino Romano,Marco Romano,Maria Martha Bernardi,Priscila Viau Furtado,Cláudio Alvarenga de Oliveira +4 more
TL;DR: The results suggest that commercial formulation of glyphosate is a potent endocrine disruptor in vivo, causing disturbances in the reproductive development of rats when the exposure was performed during the puberty period.
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Glyphosate impairs male offspring reproductive development by disrupting gonadotropin expression
Marco Romano,Renata Marino Romano,Luciana Dalazen Santos,Patricia Wisniewski,Daniele Antonelo Campos,Paula Bargi de Souza,Priscila Viau,Maria Martha Bernardi,Maria Tereza Nunes,Cláudio Alvarenga de Oliveira +9 more
TL;DR: The results suggest that maternal exposure to glyphosate disturbed the masculinization process and promoted behavioral changes and histological and endocrine problems in reproductive parameters.
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Sexual behavior, neuroendocrine, and neurochemical aspects in male rats exposed prenatally to stress.
Daniela Cristina Ceccatto Gerardin,Oduvaldo C.M. Pereira,Wilma De Grava Kempinas,Jorge Camilo Flório,Estefania G. Moreira,Maria Martha Bernardi +5 more
TL;DR: The results indicate that prenatal stress had a long-term effect on neurotransmitter levels and sexual behavior, and reproductive problems caused by injuries during the fetal period can compromise the later success of mating as well as the capacity to generate descendants.
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Influence of ovariectomy, estradiol and progesterone on the behavior of mice in an experimental model of depression.
TL;DR: The data indicate that ovarian sex hormones, while having no "antidepressant," desipramine-like, effect on the behavior of intact adult female mice, have such an effect in ovariectomized mice, and enable the animal to cope in a "normal" way with adverse environmental situations.