12º Encontro Acadêmico de Produção Científica
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A produção do conhecimento é o principal recurso de que dispõe a sociedade para criar oportunidades de crescimento individual e coletivo, e o desenvolvimento das organizações está ligado à disponibilidade de recursos tecnológicos e humanos adequados a seus propósitos.
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A produção do conhecimento é o principal recurso de que dispõe a sociedade para criar oportunidades de crescimento individual e coletivo, e o desenvolvimento das organizações está ligado à disponibilidade de recursos tecnológicos e humanos adequados a seus propósitos.
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Item A língua: revisão enfocada no estudo da Guaiaquica(Centro Universitário da Fundação de Ensino Octávio Bastos, 2011-05-30) LOBO, Luis M.; OLIO, Rennan Lopes; SANTOS, Amilton César dos; ROSA, Ricardo Alexandre; CARVALHO, Ana Flávia de; MANÇANARES, Celina Almeida FurlanettoThe guaiquica (Gracilinanus microtarsus), belongs to the family Didelphidae, which is a very important family among marsupials, because in addition to containing many species (like opossums), it represents the model group of marsupials. Marsupial ancestors, from the Cretaceous period, had morphological characteristics very similar to those of today's Neotropical skunks. For this reason, their reproductive adaptations are considered directly related to primitive marsupials, and this similarity is of great interest for the comparative study of their biology. The tongue is a very important organ for the performance of functions such as chewing, swallowing, speech, and participates in functional stimuli that act on the growth and development of the face. The tongue extends into the oropharynx, and occupies most of the oral cavity. It has a root and body that are fixed, and a free apex. It is a muscular organ, capable of performing precise and vigorous movements, such as hygiene, handling food in the mouth, and in the speech articulation. Such mobility is obtained by fixing the base, leaving the apex loose to move in and out of the oral cavity. Therefore, in view of the importance of this organ and the ignorance of the analyzed species, this study aims to compile the morphological data of the species contained in the literature, and to obtain more information about the morphology of the guaiquica.Item Segmentação bronquicopulmonar e análise microscópica da árvore brônquica em Quatis(Centro Universitário da Fundação de Ensino Octávio Bastos, 2011-05-30) SANTOS, Amilton César dos; BERTASSOLI, Bruno Machado; OLIVEIRA, Vanessa Cristina de; ROSA, Ricardo Alexandre; CARVALHO, Ana Flávia de; MANÇANARES, Celina Almeida FurlanettoThe coati (Nasua nasua) is a carnivore belonging to the Procyonidae family that inhabits the entire South American continent. Due to the lack of studies related to anatomical-surgical segmentation and the morphology of the bronchial tree, the objective of this work was to characterize the bronchial tree macro and microscopically for future comparisons in other studies with wild animals. For this work, four euthanized animals (coatis) were used, from CECRIMPAS / UNIFEOB- IBAMA 02027.003731 / 04-76. The bronchiopulmonary segments were identified according to their position pattern in relation to the pulmonary lobe, and the microscopic analysis of the bronchial tree was performed using a routine H.E (hematoxylin / eosin) staining technique. In the lungs of the coatis, 24 bronchiopulmonary segments were found: four in the left cranial lobe; five in the left caudal lobe; three in the right cranial lobe; three in the right middle lobe; four in the right accessory lobe and five in the right caudal lobe. It was found in this work that the lobation of the lungs of coatis are similar to that of domestic carnivores and that microscopically the bronchial tree of coatis is similar to that of the other mammals described in the literature consulted, with great variations in its architecture according to the bronchial tree. branches, decreasing in diameter and thickness of its walls.Item Estudo dos dentes de Guaiaquica(Centro Universitário da Fundação de Ensino Octávio Bastos, 2011-05-30) LOBO, Luis M.; SANTOS, Amilton César dos; ROSA, Ricardo Alexandre; CARVALHO, Ana Flávia de; MANÇANARES, Celina de Almeida FurlanettoThe guaiquica (Gracilinanus microtarsus), belongs to the family Didelphidae, which is a very important family among marsupials, because in addition to containing many species (like opossums), it represents the model group of marsupials. Marsupial ancestors, from the Cretaceous period, had morphological characteristics very similar to those of today's Neotropical skunks. For this reason, their reproductive adaptations are considered directly related to primitive marsupials, and this similarity is of great interest for the comparative study of their biology. The teeth together with the gums, the temporomandibular and symphysial joints of the jaws, and also the masticatory muscles, constitute the masticatory apparatus. This work aims at the morphological characterization of the teeth of guaiquica for a better understanding of evolutionary aspects related to marsupials and other mammals.Item Análise da estrutura macro e microscópica das glândulas salivares parótidas em duas espécies de procionídeos:(Centro Universitário da Fundação de Ensino Octávio Bastos, 2011-05-30) SANTOS, Amilton César dos; BERTASSOLI, Bruno M.; OLIVEIRA, Vanessa Cristina de; SOUZA, Aline F.; OLIVEIRA, Franciliusa D.; ROSA, Ricardo Alexandre; SILVA, Jodonai B.; CARVALHO, Ana Flávia de; MANÇANARES, Celina Almeida FurlanettoThe coati (Nasua nasua, Linnaeus, 1766) with daytime habits and the hand-pelada (Procyon cancrivorus, G. Cuvier, 1798) with twilight and nighttime habits, are terrestrial mammal species, belonging to the procionid family that are widely found in the Brazilian territory. For this work, three coatis and two hand-peeled adults from the Scientific Creation-CECRIMPAS of the University Center of the Fundação de Ensino Octávio Bastos (IBAMA 02027.003731 / 04-76) were used. These animals had already been euthanized and used in other research prior to ours. For this research, the parotid salivary glands of coatis and hand-peeled were identified, dissected, extracted, processed and prepared for observation under the optical microscope in the hematoxylin and eosin stains, picrossirius and photocumented. Macroscopically in each of the coatis and hand-peeled, a pair of parotid glands located below the parotid-auricular muscle, ventral to the auricular cartilage, can be seen, where it is in contact with the mandibular glands that are partially covered by the parotid glands. Microscopically, the parotid glands are multilobulated and are constituted by serous acini (parotid) in the coatis. The lobes of the coatis and hand-peeled parotid glands have striated intralobular ducts, lined by simple prismatic epithelium, interlobular ducts that vary their epithelium from simple cubic to bi-stratified cubic and intercalated ducts lined by simple cubic epithelium. They are composed of serous acini, similarly to that of most domestic animals, men and rodents, and unlike the results found in young dogs, lambs and some carnivores such as the ferret that has mixed acinos and some carnivores, which have serous and mucous acinos in their constitution.Item Estudo macroscópico dos dentes de Guaiaquica(Centro Universitário da Fundação de Ensino Octávio Bastos, 2011-05-30) LOBO, Luis M.; SANTOS, Amilton César dos; ROSA, Ricardo Alexandre; CARVALHO, Ana Flávia de; MANÇANARES, Celina de Almeida FurlanettoThe guaiquica (Gracilinanus microtarsus), belongs to the family Didelphidae, which is a very important family among marsupials, because in addition to containing many species (like opossums), it represents the model group of marsupials. Marsupial ancestors, from the Cretaceous period, had morphological characteristics very similar to those of today's Neotropical skunks. For this reason, their reproductive adaptations are considered directly related to primitive marsupials, and this similarity is of great interest for the comparative study of their biology. The teeth together with the gums, the temporomandibular and symphysial joints of the jaws, and also the masticatory muscles, constitute the masticatory apparatus. This work aims at the morphological characterization of the teeth of guaiquica for a better understanding of evolutionary aspects related to marsupials and other mammals.