Danielle F. Moura

CD163 favors Mycobacterium leprae survival and persistence by promoting anti‐inflammatory pathways in lepromatous macrophages

E. Sarno, T. Amadeu, P. Andrade, 2012, European journal of immunology.

Long–term culture of multibacillary leprosy macrophages isolated from skin lesions: a new model to study Mycobacterium leprae–human cell interaction

E. Sarno, H. Ferreira, R. M. Teles, 2007, The British journal of dermatology.

Mycobacterium leprae-induced Insulin-like Growth Factor I attenuates antimicrobial mechanisms, promoting bacterial survival in macrophages

U. Lopes, E. Sarno, M. C. Pessolani, 2016, Scientific Reports.

High Matrix Metalloproteinase Production Correlates with Immune Activation and Leukocyte Migration in Leprosy Reactional Lesions

E. Sampaio, E. Sarno, T. Amadeu, 2009, Infection and Immunity.

Mycobacterium leprae intracellular survival relies on cholesterol accumulation in infected macrophages: a potential target for new drugs for leprosy treatment

B. Finlay, C. Borchers, P. Bozza, 2014, Cellular microbiology.