CV Lattes
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Secretaria da Saúde (São Paulo - Estado). Coordenadoria de Controle de Doenças (CCD). Instituto Adolfo Lutz (IAL) (Institutional affiliation from the last research proposal) Birthplace: Brazil
Bachelor's degree (2000) and Teaching Degree (2004) in Biological Sciences from the University of São Paulo, with a Masters degree (2003) in Human Physiology from the Institute of Biomedical Sciences of the same institution. PhD (2014) and Postdoctoral Fellowship (2018) in Laboratory Research in Public Health from the Disease Control Coordination of the São Paulo State Department of Health. Currently, a Scientific Researcher at the Enteric Diseases Division of the Virology Center of the Adolfo Lutz Institute, a macro-regional reference center for the study of gastroenteritis and enteroviruses. Extensive experience in Virology, with an emphasis on the transmission of pathogens between animals and humans and on viruses of public health importance. She conducts research focused on the epidemiological and molecular surveillance of fecal-borne diseases, including rotavirus and other enteric viruses with a global health impact. Her approach integrates the principles of One Health, investigating genetic diversity and viral evolution to understand the circulation dynamics of these agents and their zoonotic potential.Coordinator of the Public Health Surveillance Area of the Graduate Program in Sciences of the Disease Control Coordination, São Paulo State Department of Health (PPG-CCD-SES) for the 20252027 term. Vice-Coordinator of the PPG-CCD-SES for the 20252027 term. First Treasurer of the Brazilian Society of Virology for the 20252026 biennium. (Source: Lattes Curriculum)
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Human Bocaparvovirus (HBoV) was described in 2005, during a study aimed at investigating the presence of etiological agents involved in respiratory infections in hospitalized children in Sweden. There are 4 HBoV genotypes identified so far. HBoV-1 is commonly associated with respiratory infections, while HBoV-2, HBoV-3 and HBoV-4 are often detected in faecal specimens. HBoV has a global d…
Group A rotaviruses (RVA) are the main cause of acute viral gastroenteritis in both humans and animal. Global surveillance of circulating RVA in the human population has revealed the presence of several uncommon genotypes, including Brazil. Many of these have been found in domestic animals, and phylogenetic analysis suggests that they arose in the human population through zoonotic transmi…
Human Bocaparvovirus (HBoV) was described in 2005, during a study aimed at investigating the presence of etiological agents involved in respiratory infections in hospitalized children in Sweden. There are 4 HBoV genotypes identified so far. HBoV-1 is commonly associated with respiratory infections, while HBoV-2, HBoV-3 and HBoV-4 are often detected in faecal specimens. HBoV has a global d…
Group A rotaviruses (RVA) are the main cause of acute gastroenteritis in humans. RVAs are species-specific; however interspecies transmission and rearrangement between human and animal RVAs contribute to their genetic diversity. The G8 genotype is widely distributed in animal species, being reported in pigs, horses, but mainly in cattle. The detection of G8 strains infecting humans is rar…
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| 5 / 4 | Completed scholarships in Brazil |
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