Herramientas de Accesibilidad
Skeletal muscle dysfunction is a major systemic manifestation of COPD that shapes symptoms, exercise tolerance and mortality. Current evidence can be integrated within a Damage–Regeneration–Remodeling framework linking mechanics and biology to clinical phenotypes. Pulmonary hyperinflation and chest wall geometry chronically load the diaphragm and other respiratory muscles in COPD, whereas inactivity and exacerbation-related disuse underload locomotor muscles. Across muscle compartments, oxidative/nitrosative stress, activation of proteolytic pathways, mitochondrial and endoplasmic reticulum stress, microvascular limitations, neuromuscular junction instability, and myosteatosis degrade muscle quality. The diaphragm adapts with a fast-to-slow fiber shift, greater oxidative capacity, and sarcomere foreshortening, improving endurance, whereas limb muscles show atrophy, a glycolytic shift, reduced oxidative enzymes, extracellular matrix accrual, and fat infiltration. Translational levers that address these mechanisms include: (I) Reduce damage: bronchodilation, lung-volume reduction, oxygen, non-invasive ventilation, early mobilization, pulmonary rehabilitation, neuromuscular stimulation, and corticosteroid stewardship; (II) Enable regeneration: progressive resistance plus high-intensity/heavy-load endurance training; adequate protein and vitamin-D intake, and endocrine correction; and (III) Steer remodeling: increase physical activity (with/without coaching/telecoaching), functional assessment and CT or MRI monitoring, inspiratory-muscle training, and phenotype-guided adjuncts in selected cases. This framework clarifies why lung deflation strategies benefit inspiratory mechanics, whereas limb recovery requires behavioral and metabolic interventions layered onto systemic optimization.
Cells
Given the negative impact of business failure on job creation, socioeconomic growth, and quality of life, this article analyzes the most determining factors of this phenomenon in Latin America, based on data reported by 33,289 entrepreneurs in the Global Entrepreneurship Monitor report. Through a descriptive study with multivariate correlational statistical analysis and a multinomial logistic regression probabilistic model, the main causes of business failure in Latin America were identified as “the business does not generate profits” and “family problems.” It was concluded that variables such as “country,” “age,” and “gender” are not relevant; while “social status” and “education level” do influence the survival of companies and new businesses.
Revista De Ciencias Sociales
Introduction: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs), including abuse and household dysfunction, can have lasting effects on development and health, increasing risks for chronic diseases and mental health issues. Objective: to estimate the prevalence of ACEs in this population and to determine the factors associated with these experiences. Methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted at a Colombian high-complexity institution, including adults with primary headaches according to ICHD-3 criteria. Statistical analysis involved bivariate comparisons and multivariate logistic regression, with goodness-of-fit assessed using the Hosmer and Lemeshow test. All analyses were performed using Stata 16. Results: 138 patients with primary headaches were included, 77.54% reported experiencing some form of ACEs, with 34.06% having scores of 4 or higher. Physical abuse was the most common ACE (9.13%). Women had a higher probability of reporting ACEs (OR: 8.613, 95% CI: 1.006-73.776, p = 0.049). Those with severe disability (MIDAS score) were less likely to report severe ACEs (OR: 0.293, 95% CI: 0.096-0.899, p = 0.032). Conclusion: This study demonstrates a strong relationship between adverse childhood experiences and primary headaches, highlighting the need to incorporate childhood trauma assessment into neurological practice.
Frontiers in Psychiatry
Leptospirosis is a global zoonosis and environmental health problem because of its strong association with environmental factors. Although spatiotemporal statistics can estimate area-specific risk indicators, very few spatiotemporal analyses are done at the municipality level for extensive periods in tropical and subtropical regions, including Colombia. This study aims to assess the spatiotemporal distribution of leptospirosis in Colombia to identify significant environmental factors and produce municipality-level risk indicators. A Bayesian hierarchical model was used to estimate the association of rainfall, temperature, and overflooding with monthly leptospirosis incidence rates in all Colombian municipalities between 2007 and 2021, adjusting for sociodemographic confounders. The posterior mean was used to map the municipality-specific risk, probability of excess risk, and the municipality-specific emerging risk trend. Rainfall was associated with a higher risk of leptospirosis (rr = 1.023 [1.006–1.04]). Municipalities in the south, east, central, and west regions had the highest risk of leptospirosis, with low-risk municipalities in the central, east, north, and west regions. The overall risk decreased across the study period with only two periods of minimal variations. Multiple municipalities in the central region had a significant increasing risk. Spatiotemporal analyses provide a rich set of indicators to identify specific at-risk communities and support the development of environmental health indicators.
Critical Public Health
In Latin America, hypertension prevalence varies widely, and control rates remain low, particularly in low-income communities, despite the proven efficacy of recommended interventions. We aimed to describe baseline characteristics and identify individual factors associated with uncontrolled hypertension in participants of the RE-HOPE study in Santander, Colombia. A cross-sectional analysis was conducted including participants ≥18 years old with hypertension, defined by self-reported history, antihypertensive use, or systolic BP ≥ 140 and/or diastolic BP ≥ 90 mmHg. Descriptive statistics were used for baseline characteristics. Mixed-effects logistic regression models stratified by sex were applied to identify factors associated with uncontrolled hypertension, adjusting for age, diabetes, obesity, medication intake, physical activity, and smoking. A total of 3 481 participants were included, with a mean age of 60.2 years (SD 13.7); 62% were female. Mean systolic and diastolic BP were 144 ± 16 mmHg and 86 ± 10 mmHg, respectively. Despite high levels of awareness (81%) and medication use (76%), only 26% of participants had controlled hypertension ( < 140/90 mmHg), and 9.6% met the target below 130/80 mmHg. Control rates were higher in the capital city compared to peripheral and rural provinces. Being female was inversely associated with uncontrolled hypertension (OR = 0.62; 95% CI: 0.52–0.75). In contrast, age ≥ 60 years (OR = 2.19; 95% CI: 1.84–2.61) and current smoking (OR = 2.48; 95% CI: 1.54–4.00) were positively associated with poor control. This study highlights significant challenges in hypertension management, particularly early diagnosis and the identification of priority groups, and emphasizes the need for targeted public health initiatives and policy actions to enhance hypertension control.
Journal of Human Hypertension
Austenitic stainless steels are widely used in high-temperature refining operations because of their corrosion resistance and mechanical stability, which arise from thermodynamically stable surface oxides. This work analyzes the thermal properties of surface layers formed on AISI 316L under simulated N
Steel Research International
Angiologia
This chapter aims to examine the variation in height within a bioarchaeological population from the colonial period excavated at the Convent of San Francisco in Cartagena de Indias (1550-1900). The study aims to explore its correlation with various skeletal stress indicators. We aim to identify possible relationships with environmental adaptation processes by comparing information. We conducted systematic and standardised macroscopic analyses on 160 individuals. The adult individuals’ stature was estimated based on the lengths of the bones in the upper and lower limbs. Additionally, the frequency and prevalence of bone lesions associated with infectious diseases and metabolic and nutritional diseases were evaluated to determine whether significant differences exist in relation to stature. The results indicate relatively tall statures for both male and female individuals, with males being taller, possibly associated with the favourable socioeconomic conditions of the population buried in the church. Additionally, it was identified that the prevalence of these lesions tends to increase with age. Considering that many of these lesions form during childhood, this suggests that individuals presenting such lesions were the most resilient to the environmental, biocultural, and nutritional stressors that caused them. Their living conditions improved once they surpassed this critical stage, enabling them to achieve greater stature during adolescence.
Health Nutrition and Inequality in Latin America an Anthropometric History
Revista De La Facultad De Medicina Humana
This chapter explores bioprospecting as a key strategy for identifying biocontrol agents that can help mitigate plant diseases caused by climate change. This phenomenon, intensified by human activities, has created conditions conducive to the proliferation of phytopathogens, thereby posing a serious threat to global food security. Factors, such as increased atmospheric carbon levels, extreme temperature fluctuations, water stress, and the spread of weeds and insect vectors, further intensify this challenge. Bioprospecting is crucial for discovering microorganisms that can serve as natural biocontrol agents and play a vital role in protecting plants through mechanisms such as the production of antagonistic compounds, predation, and the induction of resistance. These microbial interactions not only control pathogens but also support plant growth and health in increasingly challenging environments. This chapter emphasizes the importance of integrating advanced omics techniques to enhance our understanding of microorganism-plant interactions, which would allow for the development of more effective and targeted bioinoculants. It also highlights the need to transfer these technologies to agricultural systems with precision and at scale, reduce reliance on chemical pesticides, and promote more sustainable farming practices. In this context, bioprospecting for phytopathogen control has emerged as a promising solution, poised to contribute to a more resilient and sustainable agricultural future in the face of climate change while also aligning with the principles of organic farming.
Bio Control Agents for Sustainable Agriculture Diversity Mechanisms and Applications
This book covers all aspects of the diversity and core microbiome of the bio-control agents. Their bioprospecting and application at the field level is also discussed. The application of bio-control agents is unique in plant production due to various reasons, including its environment-friendly nature, management of plant resistance and incentivizing the rhizosphere to phyllosphere signaling. The chapters provide information on major plant-associated diversity of beneficial microorganisms, various pathogen management strategies, and improving plant immunity by the application of bio-control agents. Additionally, the exploitation, development, and quality control of bio-control agent-based formulations for farming systems and industrial-level production is discussed. This approach provides a novel framework for fostering sustainable development in crop production and protection. The book targets researchers, microbiology students, the biofertilizers industry, and those in agricultural and environmental fields.
Bio Control Agents for Sustainable Agriculture Diversity Mechanisms and Applications
Correction to: Chapters 11 and 20 in: D. Mitra et al. (eds.), Bio-control Agents for Sustainable Agriculture, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-96-3232-9 The original version of the book was inadvertently published before incorporation of the final corrections. The book has been updated with the following important changes: In Chapter 11: In Chapter 11 (p. 261 and 263), the title has been corrected as follows: Elucidating the Mechanisms of Plant Endophytes as Biocontrol Agents and Resistant Inducers Against Biotic Stress In Chapter 20 (p. 479), the name has been corrected as follows: Mudagadde G. Deeksha, Mahesh M. Jadhav, Niraj Guleria, M. N. Harish, Chaithra M, and Mritunjoy Barman
Bio Control Agents for Sustainable Agriculture Diversity Mechanisms and Applications
This study describes the development of electrochemical biosensors with high sensitivity to detect pathogenic bacteria, including Escherichia coli O157:H7, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, and Staphylococcus aureus, in aqueous environments. The biosensors employ the antimicrobial peptides Ib-M1 and Ib-M6 as biorecognition elements, immobilized on gold nanoparticle-modified screen-printed electrodes via a self-assembled monolayer. Detection was achieved through electrochemical impedance spectroscopy, achieving remarkably low limits of detection of 1.4 CFU/mL for E. coli O157:H7 and S. aureus, and 0.8 CFU/mL for P. aeruginosa. The biosensors exhibited linear detection ranges of 0–100 CFU/mL for E. coli O157:H7 and S. aureus, and 0–75 CFU/mL for P. aeruginosa. Notably, the incorporation of carbon nanotubes significantly improved analytical sensitivity of the biosensors, particularly for E. coli O157:H7 and S. aureus. These results highlight the potential of the proposed biosensors for rapid, on-site monitoring of microbial contamination in drinking water, food processing environments, and clinical settings.
Plos One
The bioprocess monitoring market, valued at $12.3 billion in 2023, is expected to grow at a CAGR of 9.1% to reach $20.5 billion by 2030. This growth is driven by biosensors, machine learning, and Industry 4.0. Innovations like Raman spectroscopy and NMR have improved metabolite profiling accuracy, leading to enhanced process control. Artificial intelligence-driven models have reduced batch variability by 20%, while digital twin technologies have reduced process development time by 25%. Automated fed-batch strategies have increased recombinant protein yields by 15-25%, while microfluidic bioreactors enable high-throughput screening with a 5-fold reduction in reagent costs. Soft-sensor technologies have adjusted metabolic flux projections by 35%, reducing process variation. IoT-enabled bioprocessing has reduced manual interventions by 40%, improving operational effectiveness.
Industrial Applications for Bioprocessing and Biomanufacturing
The human right to food has necessitated coordinated actions to ensure adequate, continuous, and sustainable access to nutritious and safe food for all. This study examined the challenges of realizing this right through approaches rooted in peasant community economies, food sovereignty, and the consideration of environmental and health conditions. The methodology was a content analysis of semi-structured interviews conducted with agroecological producers from rural families in the Department of Santander (Colombia). The results highlighted challenges like dependency on welfare programs and agricultural production obstacles, underscoring the need to counteract traditional market practices. Furthermore, the study addressed issues related to investment and state support, agricultural training, and community participation as key factors for achieving food sustainability and self-sufficiency. It also critically evaluated how market policies have perpetuated inequalities and undermined this fundamental right.
Territorios
The Museo Viaje al corazón de la panela arises from interdisciplinary research in Anthropology, History, Semiotics and Design, aimed at rescuing the oral memory of the panela agroindustry in Piedecuesta (Santander, Colombia). Through a biographical-narrative approach and fieldwork in local trapiches, stories were collected about the sugarcane boom, union organization and the impact of de-ruralization. The analysis with ATLAS.ti made it possible to visualize semantic networks and base a museo-graphic proposal that connects past and present, highlighting the heritage, identity and cultural value of panela production in the municipality.
Santander Estudios De Patrimonio
Motivation to publish is a key competence in university research training, although it is still little explored from a comparative approach in Latin America. This study analyzed the motivation to publish in university students from Peru, Ecuador, and Colombia, considering three dimensions: commitment, behavior, and intention. The Motivation to Publish Scientific Articles Scale (EMP-AC) was applied to 268 participants, complemented with a sociodemographic form. The data were processed in the software jamovi v.2.6.44, and the results show that intention is the dominant dimension in the three countries, followed by behavior and commitment. In addition, contextual differences were identified: in Ecuador, intention predominated, while in Colombia, concreteness in publications stood out. These findings provide comparative evidence and guide universities to design programs that integrate technical training with motivational strategies that strengthen the research identity.
Education Sciences
The World Health Organization considers cutaneous leishmaniasis (CL) to be one of the most important neglected tropical diseases (NTDs). The application of geostatistical models, in conjunction with sociodemographic and environmental factors, enables the understanding of disease epidemiology and facilitates the implementation of targeted measures and effective case management. This research aimed to evaluate the association between climatic, sociodemographic, and socioeconomic factors with the monthly CL incidence rate at the municipality level in Colombia from 2007 to 2021. An ecological study was conducted, including laboratory-confirmed notifications of CL reported in municipalities located below 1,700 meters above sea level through the National Public Health Surveillance System. Climate data were sourced from NASA, and sociodemographic and socioeconomic variables were obtained from the National Planning Department. Hierarchical spatio-temporal regression models within a Bayesian framework were used to analyze the monthly CL. A total of 121,828 cases of CL were analyzed, with an annual median of 7,605 cases. Standardized incidence rates (SIR) ranged from 0 to 16,072 per 100,000 population (median: 105.7; IQR: 46.7-419). Eight of the 11 studied factors were associated with the monthly cases of CL: rainfall, urban dimension, and Venezuelan migration were associated with a decrease in CL cases, while qualitative housing deficit, internal migration, the multidimensional poverty index, the index of unmet basic needs, and forest coverage were associated with an increase in CL cases. CL incidence in Colombia fluctuated during the study period, with high spatial heterogeneity linked to climatic, sociodemographic. and socioeconomic factors. These findings highlight the necessity for customized territorial approaches to the prevention and control of CL, emphasizing the importance of considering municipal characteristics and aligning strategies with the Colombian Strategic Plan for CL.
Plos Neglected Tropical Diseases
Background: Dairy products provide invaluable sustenance for human populations and any factor that impairs dairy production is a threat to our future food supply. Dairy cattle parasitism is a critical and often unrecognized danger that harms cows; threatens producer livelihoods; can reduce food safety, and hurts farm profitability. Specifically, parasites cause illness and death, reduce milk production, slow weight gain, and harm carcass quality. They may cause abortions, transmit serious bacterial diseases, and harm human health. Cattle movement restrictions to prevent parasite spread add to production costs. Two general parasite types are those found internally (endoparasites) or externally to the animal (ectoparasites) and common parasite classes include: nematodes, trematodes, cestodes, protozoans, arachnids, and insects. Conclusions: This paper reviews global economic and health impacts of dairy cattle parasitism including discussions of testing methods, treatment strategies, and resistance avoidance.
Parasites and Vectors
Introduction: comprehensive management of the elderly is necessary to ensure quality of life in ageing. Objective: Determine relationship between social support, functional capacity, and quality of life in older adults attending welfare centers in Cartagena, Colombia. Materials and Method: descriptive, comparative, cross-sectional, and correlational study was conducted with 417 older adults. The Lawton and Brody functionality scale, the Multicultural Quality of Life Index, and the Social Support Scale were applied. The analysis used central tendency measures and statistical tests: Student’s t, Mann-Whitney U, and Kruskal-Wallis H. Ethical guidelines: Resolution 008430 and the Helsinki Principles. Results: Women represented 61.72% of the participants, with a median age of 68 to 80 years. Economically, 50.96% depended on a state subsidy and 38.76% on family support. Bivariate analysis showed statistically significant associations (p < 0.05) with age (p < 0.001), economic resources (p = 0.045), medication use (p < 0.001), physical activity (p < 0.001), and productive activity (p = 0.004). Correlation analysis revealed that quality of life and social support scores were moderately correlated (r = 0.41). Age was significantly associated with functionality (p < 0.001). A negative correlation between age and Lawton and Brody scores (r = -0.21; p < 0.001) indicates increased dependence with advancing age, impacting health-related quality of life. Conclusion: Older adults in welfare centers rely mainly on family or government financial support. It emphasizes the importance of strengthening support networks and involving families in care. It recommends interdisciplinary health strategies aimed at maintaining or improving functional capacity to enhance quality of life.
Enfermeria Global
Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) are key components of rhizosphere ecosystems that form mutualistic relationships with terrestrial plants and crops. AMF communities contribute significantly to soil health and plant nutrition under various climatic conditions. AMF have been proven to improve the absorptive capacity of plant roots, enabling plants to access unavailable micro- and macronutrient sources through their extensive hyphal networks and colonization of the plant root. AMF are known to assist plants in the uptake of nutrients, particularly phosphorus, nitrogen, and specific micronutrients, and in their resistance to various abiotic stresses. Owing to this symbiotic relationship, there is an improvement in the host plant’s resilience to environmental stresses such as salinity, drought, heavy metals, and other factors that affect soil health and crop productivity. Furthermore, their symbiosis enhances soil iron uptake and homeostasis in plants, influencing the architecture of the roots and producing root exudates that solubilize iron and other insoluble nutrients. AMF help in modulating translocation, assimilation, and gene regulation and facilitate the activation of direct and indirect defense mechanisms in plants. AMF build protective regulatory mechanisms that enhance plant survival under challenging conditions. Thus, AMF are key determinants of soil health and contribute to the structural engineering and ecological restoration of soil. The primary objective of this chapter is to examine the precise regulation of molecular mechanisms involved in the interactions between AMF and plants, as well as the role of AMF in facilitating the transportation of soil nutrients. In doing so, this research aims to contribute to the development of environmentally sustainable AMF application practices in agricultural fields. This is particularly important in mitigating the negative impacts of stress on agriculture and highlights the critical role that AMF play in promoting plant nutrition and soil health.
Soil Microorganisms for Plant Growth Promotion and Soil Health
Cryptococcus neoformans is a pathogen affecting predominantly immunocompromised individuals. Epigenetic regulation is pivotal for controlling C. neoformans virulence traits. Null mutants of histone deacetylase (HDAC) genes demonstrate reduced virulence. Here, we employed scanning (SEM) and transmission electron microscopy (TEM) to examine the ultrastructure of C. neoformans HDA1 and HOS2 null mutant strains. SEM revealed unipolar budding in the H99, hda1∆ and hos2∆ strains, whereas the hda1∆hos2∆ double mutant displayed evident multipolar budding. The hos2∆ strain exhibited defective capsule. TEM analysis showed a thicker cell wall for hda1∆ in comparison to H99, while the hos2∆ and hda1∆hos2∆ mutants displayed thinner cell walls. The hos2∆ and hda1∆/hos2∆ strains exhibited mitochondrial swelling. The hda1∆hos2∆ mutant also presented morphological features suggestive of cell degeneration. These findings highlight the critical role of HDACs in C. neoformans morphogenesis, which is essential to host cell-yeast interaction.
Indian Journal of Microbiology
Objective: Systemic autoimmune conditions are characterized by increased inflammation and high disease burden. Vagus nerve stimulation (VNS) is known to activate the cholinergic anti-inflammatory pathway and can serve as a potential therapeutic modality for autoimmune conditions. This study aimed to conduct a preregistered systematic review to determine the effect of VNS on inflammation in autoimmune conditions, according to Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) guidelines. Methods: The databases of Medline/PubMed, Web of Science, Scopus, and CENTRAL were searched until September 2, 2024. Data pertaining to changes in inflammatory blood biomarkers and clinical outcomes in patients with autoimmune conditions receiving VNS were extracted. Studies were included if they provided measurements of peripheral blood biomarkers and clinical outcomes. Study screenings and full-text article reviews were conducted in duplicate. The design of the included studies was assessed using the National Health Lung and Blood Institute guidelines. Results: Twelve clinical trials studying the effect of VNS on rheumatoid arthritis, Crohn disease, polymyalgia rheumatica, psoriatic arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, systemic lupus erythematous, and systemic sclerosis were reviewed. We found that >50% of studies found a reduction in the mean difference of pro-inflammatory cytokine levels before and after VNS (C-reactive protein decreased in 6 of 9 studies; tumor necrosis factor α decreased in 4 of 8 studies) with the most consistent reduction in IL-6 levels (6 of 7 studies). Conclusion: Although it can be suggested that VNS can decrease markers of pro-inflammation in autoimmune diseases, more clinical studies with robust design and quality are needed to more confidently support VNS as a therapeutic option for autoimmune conditions.
Acr Open Rheumatology
This article analyzes agricultural commercialization in Colombia from a prospective perspective, proposing a network-based collaborative model supported by digital technologies. The objective was to identify critical variables, strategic actors, and contextual conditions that influence the transformation of the traditional commercialization system. The methodology combined tools such as political, economic, social, technological, legal, and environmental analysis; the study of strengths, opportunities, weaknesses, and threats; the matrix of cross impacts; and the matrix of actors and objectives. These methods made it possible to map the environment, identify key influences, and define strategic objectives. The findings reveal a current model marked by high intermediation, weak producer organization, and limited technological adoption. However, key factors such as rural connectivity, digital education, and producer associativity were identified as catalysts for change. A strong convergence of interests was also found among producers, associations, and consumers around collaborative digital platforms. The proposed model is viable if accompanied by territorial public policies, institutional strengthening, and technologies adapted to rural contexts.
Revista Venezolana De Gerencia
OBJETIVO: generar recomendaciones para la vacunación de la mujer, en las diferentes etapas de su vida, a fin de disminuir la posible variabilidad de su uso actual en Colombia. Materiales y métodos: el grupo desarrollador estuvo conformado por profesionales pertenecientes al área de la salud. Todos los participantes declararon por escrito sus conflictos de interés. Se formularon preguntas clínicas contestables, se hizo la graduación de los desenlaces y la pesquisa de la información se realizó en Medline/PubMed, Embase y Lilacs. La búsqueda también abarcó fuentes de literatura gris y se actualizó el 14 de mayo de 2024 sin restricciones por fecha o idioma. Se implementó la metodología GRADE (Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development and Evaluation) para establecer la calidad de la evidencia y la fuerza de la recomendación. En virtud de las limitaciones de los estudios recuperados, y especialmente cuando se trató de limitaciones en la aplicabilidad de la evidencia, se acudió a la opinión de expertos. Se realizó consenso formal acorde con la metodología RAND/UCLA (RAND Corporation/Universidad de California en Los Ángeles). Previo a la publicación, el documento fue objeto de revisión por pares. RESULTADOS: se desarrollaron las siguientes recomendaciones: • El grupo desarrollador sugiere que las mujeres no inmunes a las paperas, sarampión o rubeola (p. ej., IgG negativo) sean vacunadas durante el periodo preconcepcional. Calidad de la evidencia: baja ⨁⨁◯◯ • El grupo desarrollador sugiere que todas las mujeres en periodo preconcepcional se vacunen contra la varicela si no tienen inmunidad natural confirmada (p. ej., anticuerpos IgG negativo para el virus varicela zóster). Calidad de la evidencia: muy baja ⨁◯◯◯ • El grupo desarrollador sugiere que las mujeres que viven en regiones endémicas para fiebre amarilla se vacunen durante el periodo preconcepcional si no han sido previamente inmunizadas. Calidad de la evidencia: muy baja ⨁◯◯◯ • El grupo desarrollador sugiere vacunar adolescentes y adultas jóvenes con la vacuna para el virus del papiloma humano (VPH), de 3 dosis (0,2 y 6 meses) con el fin de reducir la incidencia y mortalidad por cáncer cervical. Calidad de evidencia: moderada ⨁⨁⨁◯ • El grupo desarrollador sugiere que las mujeres gestantes sean inmunizadas contra el tétano, la difteria y la tos ferina durante la gestación, con el objetivo de reducir el riesgo de infección en la madre y el neonato. Calidad de la evidencia: baja ⨁⨁◯◯ • El grupo desarrollador sugiere la vacunación contra la influenza a cualquier edad gestacional, con el objetivo de reducir el riesgo de infección en la madre y el neonato hasta los seis meses de edad. Calidad de la evidencia: muy baja ⨁◯◯◯ • El grupo desarrollador sugiere la vacunación materna frente al COVID-19 a cualquier edad gestacional, con el objetivo de reducir el riesgo de hospitalización y muerte de la madre y el neonato durante los primeros cuatro meses de vida. Calidad de la evidencia: muy baja ⨁◯◯◯ • El grupo desarrollador sugiere la vacunación contra el virus sincitial respiratorio (VSR) en mujeres gestantes, con el objetivo de reducir el riesgo de hospitalización en el neonato. Calidad de la evidencia: muy baja ⨁◯◯◯ • El grupo desarrollador sugiere que la mujer adulta mayor se vacune contra el herpes zóster, con el fin de reducir la morbilidad asociada a esta condición. Calidad de la evidencia: moderada ⨁⨁⨁◯ • El grupo desarrollador sugiere que la mujer adulta mayor se vacune contra la influenza a fin de reducir la incidencia de infección respiratoria aguda (IRA). Calidad de la evidencia: moderada ⨁⨁⨁◯ • El grupo desarrollador sugiere que la mujer adulta mayor se vacune contra el neumococo a fin de reducir la incidencia de neumonía y enfermedad neumocócica invasora. Calidad de la evidencia: baja ⨁⨁◯◯ • El grupo desarrollador sugiere que la mujer adulta mayor se vacune contra el VSR a fin de reducir la incidencia de infección respiratoria aguda e infección respiratoria del tracto inferior. Calidad de la evidencia: baja ⨁⨁◯◯ • El grupo desarrollador sugiere que la mujer adulta mayor que vive en regiones endémicas para fiebre amarilla se vacune si no ha sido previamente inmunizada. Calidad de la evidencia: muy baja ⨁◯◯◯ Conclusiones: se recomienda la vacunación como estrategia de prevención primaria a lo largo de las diferentes etapas de la vida en la mujer. Dada la calidad de la evidencia y las serias limitaciones en la aplicabilidad de algunos estudios, especialmente en mujeres gestantes, se requieren más investigaciones que evalúen la seguridad y la efectividad de esta intervención en esta etapa de la vida.
Revista Colombiana De Obstetricia Y Ginecologia
Universidad de Santander UDES. Vigilada Mineducación.
Resolución otorgada por el Ministerio de Educación Nacional: No. 6216 del 22 de diciembre de 2005 / Personería Jurídica 810 de 12/03/96.
Institución sujeta a inspección y vigilancia por el Ministerio de Educación Nacional. Resolución 12220 de 2016.
Notificaciones administrativas y judiciales:
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