Diana Monteiro
University of Porto
23 Papers
75 Citations
Diana Monteiro is an academic researcher from University of Porto. The author has contributed to research in topics: Facial Transplantation & Facial paralysis. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 23 publications.
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Papers
Zein nanoparticles as low-cost, safe, and effective carriers to improve the oral bioavailability of resveratrol
TL;DR: Overall, zein NPs may present the potential to circumvent bioavailability issues of RSV and protect RSV from metabolism events, although further investigation is needed in order to confirm the possible role of zeIn NPs in the metabolic stability of RSVs.
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A simple "fishtail flap" for surgical correction of microstomia.
TL;DR: A relatively conservative technique that uses pericommissural mucomuscular advancement flap, “a simple fishtail flap,” is developed to correct deformed oral commissures in an attempt to elongate the oral aperture in a functional and aesthetically acceptable manner without recurrence.
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A facegram for spatial–temporal analysis of facial excursion: Applicability in the microsurgical reanimation of long-standing paralysis and pretransplantation
TL;DR: A novel quantitative, reliable method, which accurately assesses the fundamental aspects of the facial excursion, incorporating spatial and temporal components is described.
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Nine years of a single referral center management of Stevens-Johnson syndrome and toxic epidermal necrolysis (Lyell's syndrome).
Diana Monteiro,Paula Egipto,Julia Barbosa,Ricardo Horta,José Amarante,Pedro Silva,Álvaro Silva +6 more
TL;DR: The most crucial interventions are discontinuation of the offending drug and prompt referral to a burn unit, which helps in early diagnosis and decrease mortality in these diseases.
12
Microsurgical reconstruction for radiation- and bisphosphonate-induced mandible osteonecrosis based on patient-specific physiopathologic mechanisms.
TL;DR: For patients with advanced refractory disease, pathologic fracture, orocutaneous fistula, and severe osteolysis, resection associated with microvascular reconstruction seems to be a valid option that stops the underlying pathophysiology of overinfected avascular bone necrosis.
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