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Sergio G. Coutinho

Researcher at Oswaldo Cruz Foundation

Publications -  80
Citations -  2905

Sergio G. Coutinho is an academic researcher from Oswaldo Cruz Foundation. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cutaneous leishmaniasis & Leishmaniasis. The author has an hindex of 32, co-authored 80 publications receiving 2834 citations.

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Macrophage Interactions with Neutrophils Regulate Leishmania major Infection

TL;DR: Results indicate that macrophage interactions with dead neutrophils play a previously unrecognized role in host responses to L. major infection, and parasite killing depended on neutrophil elastase and TNF-α production.
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Polyclonal B cell activation, circulating immune complexes and autoimmunity in human american visceral leishmaniasis.

TL;DR: Data from a prospective study are consistent with a major role of polyclonal B cell activation in the induction of IC during visceral leishmaniasis.
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Leishmania-reactive CD4+ and CD8+ T cells associated with cure of human cutaneous leishmaniasis.

TL;DR: Patients suffering from American cutaneous leishmaniasis showed an increase in the percentage of CD8+ blast T cells and a decline in the proportion of CD4+ Blast T cells in cultures and the levels of gamma interferon in T-cell culture supernatants showed a tendency to increase when the patients were cured.
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T-cell-mediated immune responses in patients with cutaneous or mucosal leishmaniasis: long-term evaluation after therapy.

TL;DR: The observed T-cell responses maintained for a long period in healed patients could be relevant for immunoprotection against reinfection and used as a parameter for determining the prognosis of patients and selecting future vaccine preparations.
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Cutaneous scars in American tegumentary leishmaniasis patients: a site of Leishmania (Viannia) braziliensis persistence and viability eleven years after antimonial therapy and clinical cure.

TL;DR: Two former patients treated for the cutaneous form of American tegumentary leishmaniasis were reviewed eight and 11 years, respectively, following clinical cure, and the histopathology revealed discreet hyperceratosis and a slight infiltrate of mononuclear cells surrounding and on the walls of the surface and deep dermal vessels.