Genetic Diversity among Clinical and Environmental Isolates from Various Brazilian Biomes
Prof. Dra. Vania Aparecida Vicente
Federal University of Paraná (UFPR)
VI. Research Networks for identification, monitoring and genetic sequencing of resistant strains throughout the national territory
This project establishes a network for monitoring and detecting antimicrobial resistance (AMR) patterns in causative agents of infectious-parasitic diseases, preserved in reference collection repositories and in environmental samples from various Brazilian biomes. It uses metagenomic approach and NGS sequencing, aiming at the development of a widely accessible panel, with application of notification of the circulation of AMR genes and species in Brazilian macroregions.
Establish a network for monitoring and detecting antimicrobial resistance (AMR) patterns in causative agents of infectious-parasitic diseases, preserved in reference collection repositories and in environmental samples from various Brazilian biomes, through metagenomic approach and NGS sequencing, aiming at the development of a widely accessible panel, with application of notification of the circulation of AMR genes and species in Brazilian macroregions.
UFPR-CMRP/Taxonline UFPR/PR
CMRP/Taxonline-UEM/PR
CMRP/Taxonline-UTFPR/PR
Fiocruz Amazônia AM
UFMS - MS
UFPR - PR
URM-UFPE - PE
UFMA - MA
IPP-PR
UNIFESP - SP
MT-USP/SP
CHC-UFPR - PR
UNILA - PR
CHC-UFPR - PR
UFPR / PR - Parasitological Collection
Radboud University Netherlands
CWZ/RadboudUMC Netherlands
NIH USA
Ljubljana University Slovenia
Tuscia University Italy
Peking University China
Analysis of environmental samples from different biomes: Amazon, Transition Zone, Caatinga, Atlantic Forest, Pantanal and Cerrado.
Metagenomes in Progress
Aspergillus Isolates
AMR Genes Catalogued
Amino Acid Sequences
Prof. Dra. Vania Aparecida Vicente
Federal University of Paraná (UFPR)
Department of Basic Pathology
This project is a collaboration between multiple Brazilian and international institutions, funded by CNPq/MCTI/CT-Health.