Cristiane Aparecida Menezes de Pádua

Faculty of Pharmacy of UFMG
Faculty of Pharmacy
Federal University of Minas Gerais
Brazil

Professor Healthcare
Biography

Completes the Pharmacy course (qualification in Industry) in 1999 by the Federal University of Minas Gerais. In 2001 I finished the Specialization Course in Public Health - Medications concentration area and in 2004 the Master in Public Health - Epidemiology concentration area by UFMG. In 2007, I completed my doctorate at Fredrich-Alexander Erlangen-Nürnberg University, Germany, obtaining the title of Doktors der Humanbiologie (Dr. Rer. Biol. Hum.), Validated for Doctor of Public Health by UFMG. I have experience in the area of ​​Pharmacy and Public Health, focusing on the area of ​​Pharmacoepidemiology and Epidemiology. I worked in the subareas of HIV / AIDS epidemiology and epidemiology in allergic contact dermatitis, emphasizing the study of adverse drug reactions. I currently coordinate research projects in the area of ​​adverse reactions to the prolonged use of antiretrovirals (metabolic and morphological changes). I am a member of the team of the Center for the Study of the Medicine - Cemed / UFMG, collaborating in teaching, research and extension projects including the topics of Information on the Safe Use of Medications and Studies on the Use of Medications

Research Intrest

Collective Health, Health Sciences

List of Publications
CANDIDO, RCF; PERINI, E .; MENEZES DE PÁDUA, CA ; JUNQUEIRA, DRG. Web-based questionnaires: Lessons learned from a practical implementation of a pharmacoepidemiological study. F1000Research, V. 6, p. 135, 2017.
PENNA BRAGA, LETÍCIA; PINTO MENDICINO, CÁSSIA CRISTINA; REIS, EDNA AFONSO; CARMO, RICARDO ANDRADE; Menezes of Padua, Cristiane . Incidence and Predictors of Antiretroviral Treatment Modification in HIV-Infected Adults: A Brazilian Historical Cohort from 2001 to 2010. Journal of Tropical Medicine, V. 2017, p. 1-10, 2017.
MENEZES DE PÁDUA, CA ; BRAGA, LP; MENDICINO, CCP. Adverse reactions to antiretroviral therapy: a prevalent concern. PAN AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH, v. 41, p. e84, 2017.