Portuguese English Spanish
Interface
Adjust the interface to make it easier to use for different conditions.
This renders the document in high contrast mode.
This renders the document as white on black
This can help those with trouble processing rapid screen movements.
This loads a font easier to read for people with dyslexia.
Advanced search
You are here: News » Memories of IOC honors the centenary of Chagas disease

Memories of IOC honors the centenary of Chagas disease

A special edition dedicated to studies on the subject is launched during an international symposium that discusses advances in research in the area
By Journalism IOC10/07/2009 - Updated on 10/03/2023

This Wednesday, July XNUMXth, a new edition of Memórias do Instituto Oswaldo Cruz (IOC/Fiocruz) during the International Symposium Commemorating the Discovery of Chagas Disease, which runs until Friday in Rio de Janeiro.

The magazine brings together 40 articles produced by national and foreign researchers, addressing perspectives and advances in research related to the disease, which affects approximately 16 million people worldwide.

The Memories of IOC, one of the oldest scientific journals in Latin America, was also considered the one with the highest impact factor in the region in 2008, by the Institute for Scientific Information.

Special edition was launched during the International Symposium on the Discovery of Chagas Disease

“The articles make a historical balance of what has been known about the disease, from the molecular level to the outpatient treatment of patients”, celebrates the researcher from the IOC, Ricardo Lourenço, editor of the magazine.

“The commemorative edition also features a historical review accompanied by a perspective for future studies in the various areas of knowledge, prepared by leading specialists in their various lines of research. This edition brings many questions that need answers and opens windows and doors for future researchers”, summarizes Lourenço.

Several researchers from IOC participate in the International Symposium on the Discovery of Chagas Disease, which continues with its schedule until Friday. Lectures and round tables discuss aspects related to the vector, epidemiology, diagnosis and treatment of the disease.

A special edition dedicated to studies on the subject is launched during an international symposium that discusses advances in research in the area
By: 
journalism

This Wednesday, July XNUMXth, a new edition of Memórias do Instituto Oswaldo Cruz (IOC/Fiocruz) during the International Symposium Commemorating the Discovery of Chagas Disease, which runs until Friday in Rio de Janeiro.

The magazine brings together 40 articles produced by national and foreign researchers, addressing perspectives and advances in research related to the disease, which affects approximately 16 million people worldwide.

The Memories of IOC, one of the oldest scientific journals in Latin America, was also considered the one with the highest impact factor in the region in 2008, by the Institute for Scientific Information.

Special edition was launched during the International Symposium on the Discovery of Chagas Disease

“The articles make a historical balance of what has been known about the disease, from the molecular level to the outpatient treatment of patients”, celebrates the researcher from the IOC, Ricardo Lourenço, editor of the magazine.

“The commemorative edition also features a historical review accompanied by a perspective for future studies in the various areas of knowledge, prepared by leading specialists in their various lines of research. This edition brings many questions that need answers and opens windows and doors for future researchers”, summarizes Lourenço.

Several researchers from IOC participate in the International Symposium on the Discovery of Chagas Disease, which continues with its schedule until Friday. Lectures and round tables discuss aspects related to the vector, epidemiology, diagnosis and treatment of the disease.

The non-profit reproduction of the text is allowed as long as the source is cited (Comunicação / Instituto Oswaldo Cruz)