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Milena Silva dos Santos Magalhães

Publications (2)

Impact of the Covid-19 Pandemic on Monitoring Chronic Diseases of the Elderly in Primary Care

Natália Delpupo Moro, Andressa Santa Brigida da Silva, Milena Silva dos Santos Magalhães, Tereza Cardoso de Souza, Glenise Rabelo Santos, Francyane Galvao da Silva, André Lucas Gomes Medeiros, Beatriz Braga Silva, Carlos Nauan Santos e Santos, Daniela Rocha de Carvalho, Girlane Alves Pinheiro, Isabela De Carvalho Lima, Isabelle Soria Galvarro Franco, Jessica Ismênia de Lucena Lima, Larissa Espíndola Lobato, Marcos Vinicius Luz Barbosa, Matheus Prado dos Santos, Maylane Cristina BARROS Sousa, Paulo Victor Guterres Ribeiro, Rafaela Carvalhaes Matias, Suzan Karoline Garcia Ferreira, Thays Lorrany Santos Almeida & Camila Carvalho do Vale · Journal of Advances in Medicine and Medical Research · 2025

Objectives This study aims to identify, in scientific productions, the main impacts of the COVID- 19 pandemic on the monitoring of chronic diseases in the elderly in Primary Health Care (PHC). Methodology: The search was carried out using the VHL database, applying inclusion crit...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/jammr/2025/v37i35756

COVID-19 Pandemic and Impacts on Cervical Cancer Screening and Treatment Programs: A Narrative Review

Sebastião Kauã De Sousa Bispo, Alex Patrick Oliveira da Silva, Natasha Cristina Oliveira Andrade, Karina Faine Da Silva Freitas, Yasmin Martins de Sousa, Danielle Etienne de Oliveira Bezerra Lima, Ana Maria Dias Corrêa dos Santos, Tamires De Nazaré Soares, Suziane do Socorro dos Santos, Marcela Raíssa Asevedo Dergan, Gal Caroline Alho Lobao, Milena Silva dos Santos Magalhães, Perla Katheleen Valente Corrêa, Mayara Annanda Oliveira Neves Kimura, Joyce Dos Santos Freitas & Daniele Melo Sardinha · Journal of Advances in Medicine and Medical Research · 2024

Cervical cancer is a significant global health issue affecting both developing and industrialised countries. Annually, over 500,000 women are diagnosed with cervical cancer, resulting in more than 300,000 deaths worldwide. Notably, around 90% of cervical cancer cases occur in low...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/jammr/2024/v36i65451