20 passeios em São Paulo que vão te dar vontade de sair de casa agora mesmo

 

A segunda parte do post 30 lugares deslumbrantes em São Paulo que vão fazer você se sentir um turista

publicado 18 de abril de 2015, 12:14 p.m.

Iran Giusti

Equipe BuzzFeed, Brasil

 

1. Templo Zu Lai

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Pedro Sebástian/ Instagram: @p/0Qj8q-sJvn/?taken-by=perosebastian_

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Meire Kimura/ Instagram: @p/1a3gROQ1CU/

O Templo Zu Lai é um templo do Monastério Fo Guang Shan do Budismo Maaiana, que prega que a natureza búdica está ao alcance de todos. Além do espaço de contemplação, o templo tem ainda atividades educativas e culturais. Localizado em Cotia, o templo é aberto a visitação de terça à sexta-feira, das 12h às 17h. Aos sábados, domingos e feriados, das 9h30 às 17h. Para saber como chegar, clique aqui. Importante também ver as regras de conduta para entrada no local. Mais informações aqui.

2. Museu da Língua Portuguesa

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Paula Cristina Chaves/ Instagram: @p/xzNVljiMIC/

Josafá Gouveia / Instagram: @p/yaT1XkLvJr/

Um dos mais modernos museus da cidade, o Museu da Língua Portuguesa conta com um acervo tecnológico de ponta, além de exposições temporárias de encher os olhos. De quebra, fica no prédio da icônica Estação da Luz, no centro de São Paulo. Mais informações aqui.

3. Parque da Água Branca

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Débora Eisele Barberis / Instagram: @p/1S0Vt2gLcw/

Thâmara Andrade / Instagram: @p/1gKRUsGNwJ/

RitaCalegari / Instagram: @p/0xlGvHTbYm/

Um pedaço do interior no meio da cidade, o Parque da Água Branca funciona diariamente, das 6h às 22h, e conta com animais soltos pelo espaço, aquário, haras, além de brinquedoteca, espaço de leitura infantil e o Mugeo, um museu de geologia. Charme a parte é o espaço para piquenique que lota aos finais de semana. Mais informações aqui.

4. Theatro Municipal

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Fernanda/ Instagram: @p/zxiwbmIAoV/

Carolina Maimeri Miele / Instagram: @p/ydAuAvPC7c/

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Com o financiamento dos barões do café, o Theatro Municipal de São Paulo foi projetado pelos arquitetos Ramos de Azevedo, Cláudio Rossi e Domiziano Rossi em 1903 e inaugurado em 12 de Setembro de 1911. Depois de uma restauração recente o espaço voltou a receber uma intensa programação . Uma boa opção é fazer a visitação guiada ou em grupo (também em inglês). De quebra você pode fazer uma bela refeição no restaurante do espaço. Saiba mais aqui.

5. Pateo do Collegio.

Matheus Vidal/ Instagram: @p/1Gg1kFqlVl/

Maria Clara/ Instagram: @p/03IrTUD7WN/

Hudson/ Instagram: @p/1PR_P1iWKg/

Renato Fraccari/ Instagram: @p/1f6w0nQBzA/

O marco zero da cidade é velho conhecido do paulistano, agora o que poucos sabem é que o pateo do abriga, além da igreja, o Museu Anchieta, o Museus de Arte Sacra dos Jesuítas, a Biblioteca Padre Antonio Vieira e o excelente café do pateo, com ótimas opções de pratos e lanches. Veja programação completa aqui.

6. Galeria Vermelho

Victor Biagioni/ Instagram: @p/1dn_y0rWej/

Leandro/ Instagram: @p/03d65XHvjm/

Frank Exposito/ Instagram: @p/1Ws8MGk9Wu/

Art Forum/ Instagram: @p/1WWaxXNrOC/

A Galeria Vermelho é uma das mais bacanas da cidade. Concebida por Eliana Finkelstein e Eduardo Brandão, que reconfiguram e restauraram três pequenas casas em uma vila no Higienópolis, foi desenvolvida pelos arquitetos Paulo Mendes da Rocha e José Armênio de Brito Cruz. Conheça mais aqui.

7. Solo Sagrado de Guarapiranga.

Jade Windsor/ Instagram: @p/1eEOSwi026/

Mariana/ Instagram: @p/1YmZkZL6kh/

Bianca Marreiro/ Instagram: @p/1WWQ8gMkXQ/

Erick Rosseto/Instagram: @p/1MeAplkeVD/

Mokiti Okada, também conhecido como Meishu-Sama, criou em 1945 no Japão a construção de protótipos do Paraíso Terrestre, chamados de Solos Sagrados. A ideia era deixar para a humanidade a base para a construção de um Mundo Ideal. Por aqui esse protótipo do paraíso foi construído à margem da represa de Guarapiranga, em uma área de 327.500 metros. Além de espaço de contemplação, o Solo Sagrado de Guarapiranga conta com eventos e atividades culturais. Para saber mais clique aqui.

8. Pinacoteca do Estado.

Nati Marinho / Instagram: @p/1j63n9R05B/?taken-by=nati_marinho

Caroline Vargas / Instagram: @p/1lFRScoEV_/?taken-by=carolevargas

Caetano Sevilla / Instagram: @p/1ZcQUzlsSM/

Aline França / Aline França

A Pinacoteca é pop e tem recebido algumas das maiores exposições da cidade, o que pouca gente dá atenção é ao seu extenso acervo permanente nos andares superiores e charmosíssimo Café Flor, que funciona como restaurante durante o almoço. Saiba maisaqui.

9. Cidade Universitária - USP

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Daniel Spindola/ Instagram: @p/1b_l_wmcAG/

Bruna Thalenberg/ Instagram: @bthalenberg/

Paola Urgiles Verdugo / Instagram: @p/05S8qqwSLc/

Construída na década de 60, a Cidade Universitária da USP abriga os edifícios de aula, campos de moradia, centro de práticas esportivas, museus e uma extensa área verdade que fez com que o local se tornasse um polo para quem gosta de andar de bicicleta. Vale a visita com muita disposição. Saiba mais aqui.

10. Sesc Belenzinho

marcoankosquiSeguir/ Instagram: @p/1d37wKM4GI/

Felipe de Alencar/ Instagram: @p/1Y3W6_ssE2/

Nathalia / Instagram: @p/0scsdeRrg0/

Apferrara/ Instagram: @p/1dnZxWxXBj/

Inaugurado em 2010, o SESC Belenzinho é um dos mais modernos da rede. Com uma programação intensa que vai de cursos à oficinas, peças de teatro, atividade esportivas, dificilmente você vai chegar a unidade e não ter o que fazer. Confira mais aqui.

11. Galeria Emma Thomas

Kika Simonsen/ Instagram: @p/00dvUtMdpm/

Mari Lana / Instagram: @p/1EJC-nwx-e/

Kika Simon/ Instagram: @p/0qckn6sdi9/

Ju Freire/ Instagram: @p/1aunTHntOB/

Localizada na Rua Estados Unidos, no Jardins, a galeria fundada em 2006 é conhecida por trabalhar com novos artistas. Com um perfil moderno e jovem, foge do perfil clássico de galerias do país. Confira mais aqui.

12. Parque das Corujas

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Dani Motta/ Instagram: @p/xkJMK8KSxV/

Dani Motta/ Instagram: @p/uyrqioqS2D/

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O Parque das Corujas é uma espécie de parque linear que conecta as ruas Natingui, Beatriz e Pascoal Vita ao longo do Córrego das Corujas, na Vila Madalena. Sua estrutura básica foi feita pela prefeitura, graças ao cuidados dos moradores que criaram hortas comunitárias e intervenções artísticas no espaço. Confira aqui.

13. Cinemateca Brasileira

Olle/ Instagram: @p/1lBZpnuswH/

Luisa Calandra/ Instagram: @p/1jXphTFT4J/

Barbara Giacomet de Aguiar/ Instagram: @p/1gvX5lBVrI/

Mayara Altomari/ Instagram: @p/0nHLqrFo7c/

A Cinemateca Brasileira surgiu a partir da criação do Clube de Cinema de São Paulo, em 1940 por estudantes do curso de Filosofia da USP. Em 1992 mudou para um antigo Matadouro Municipal próximo ao Parque Ibirapuera. Além do rico acervo e diversos festivais de cinema e exposições, os edifícios históricos, inaugurados no século XIX, foram tombados pelo Condephaat e são de encher os olhos. Veja mais aqui.

14. Instituto Butantan

Erika Yumi/ Instagram: @p/1Y9KVjD_WA/

Rafael Platero/ Instagram: @p/1ZNyDHoaNG/

Michele Gonzaga/ Instagram: @p/1BrrxJITPm/

Vini Correa/ Instagram: @p/08qS15CMSX/

​O Instituto Butantan é o principal produtor de imunobiológicos do Brasil e além de desenvolver projetos de pesquisas mantém quatro museus: o Museu Biológico, Museu Histórico, Museu de Microbiologia e o Museu de Saúde Pública Emílio Ribas. Vale um dia todo de visita. Saiba mais aqui.

15. Galpão Fortes Vilaça

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Roberta Carvalho/ Instagram: @p/0yoJkbLkte/

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A galeria Forte Vilaça, na Vila Madalena é uma das mais importantes do país, mas quem enche os olhos mesmo é seu galpão no bairro da Barra Funda. Inaugurada em 2008, o galpão conta com um vão livre de 1.500 m², e muitas exposições além de depósito de obras acessíveis ao público. Com uma estrutura de painéis móveis que são alterados por cada artista a visita ao local acaba sempre sendo uma novidade. Saiba mais aqui.

16. Red Bull Station

Rodrigo Cunha/ Instagram: @p/1gv5Ylj2dk/

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Luisa Andres/ Instagram: @p/0fj1QeDeqZ/

Melina Castanhel/ Instagram: @p/z7rPi7pEwk/

Inaugurado em 2013 no centro de São Paulo, o Red Bull Station talvez seja um dos espaços mais efervescentes da cidade. São cinco andares de muita informação e novos artistas. O espaço conta ainda com um estúdio de música e um terraço de tirar o folego. saiba mais aqui.

17. Casa de Francisca

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Carolina Martins/ Instagram: @p/yvMaUHHn3n/

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Considerada da menor casa de shows de São Paulo, a Casa de Francisca é uma pérola no meio da cidade. Localizada no Jardins, a casa funciona ainda como um restaurante. Programação de qualidade e muito charme. Veja mais aqui.

18. Pavilhão das Culturas Brasileiras

Renata Junq Azevedo/ Instagram: @p/1d4A7LiJrS/

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O Pavilhão das Culturas Brasileiras foi por muitos anos a sede da PRODAM, o setor de TI da prefeitura. Desde a mudança do orgão, o espaço localizado no Parque Ibirapuera vem recebendo eventos e exposições de grande porte. Vale acompanhar a programaçãoaqui.

19. Casa Guilherme de Almeida

São Paulo Antiga/ Instagram: @p/1dIQYMxbZV/

Marina Piantino/ Instagram: @p/0n6UaVl44i/

Carmen Negrão/ Instagram: @p/x9IaP4Lxkt/

Roberto Fialho/ Instagram: @p/wwQe6bG9hA/

Inaugurado em março de 1979, o museu-casa foi instalado na residência onde viveu o poeta Guilherme de Almeida. Além do acervo de objetos que pertenceram a um dos mentores do movimento modernista brasileiro, o espaço conta ainda com uma coleção de obras de arte (gravuras, desenhos, esculturas, pinturas), de nomes como Anita Malfatti, Tarsila do Amaral, Emiliano di Cavalcanti, Lasar Segall e Victor Brecheret. Veja mais aqui.

20. Museu Histórico da Imigração Japonesa no Brasil

Eduardo Santana/ Instagram: @p/cPYCXoAUn1/

Uedna Lopes/ Instagram: @p/Pp2GjTqZhG/

Larissa Monteiro/ Instagram: @p/b_r-2MIqyL/

Ju Lima/ Instagram: @p/Y7oKEWqnit/

O Museu Histórico da Imigração Japonesa no Brasil possui um acervo de mais de 97.000 itens pertencentes aos imigrantes japoneses, como documentos, fotos, jornais, quadros, alem dos kimonos. Localizado no bairro da Liberdade, ocupa o 7°, 8° e o 9° andares do prédio da Sociedade Brasileira de Cultura Japonesa e de Assistência Social. Um ótimo passeio para quem quer algo além da Feira da Liberdade. Saiba mais aqui.

 

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Important steps toward developing a blood test to catch pancreatic cancer early

 

Pancreatic cancer is the fourth most common cause of cancer-related death in the United States and has a 5-year survival rate of only 6 percent, which is the lowest rate of all types of cancer according to the American Cancer Society. This low survival rate is partially attributed to the difficulty in detecting pancreatic cancer at an early stage. According to a new 'proof of principle' study published in Aug. 27 issue of Cancer Prevention Research, Moffitt Cancer Center researchers hope to improve pancreatic cancer survival rates by identifying markers in the blood that can pinpoint patients with premalignant pancreatic lesions called intraductal papillary mucinous neoplasms (IPMNs). "One promising strategy to reduce the number of people affected by pancreatic cancer is to identify and treat premalignant pancreatic lesions," said first author Jennifer Permuth-Wey, Ph.D., M.S., assistant member in the Departments of Cancer Epidemiology and Gastrointestinal Oncology at Moffitt. "IPMNs are established precursor lesions to pancreatic cancer that account for approximately half of all asymptomatic pancreatic cysts incidentally detected by computerized tomography (CT) scans or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in the U.S. each year." IPMNs can be characterized as either low- or high-risk for the development of pancreatic cancer; however, the only way to accurately characterize the severity of IPMNs is by their surgical removal that is in itself associated with a risk of complications, such as long-term diabetes and death. Alternatively, not removing the IPMN(s) could lead to a missed opportunity to prevent high-risk lesions from developing into invasive pancreatic cancer. Moffitt researchers want to develop a fast, cost-effective blood test that can accurately differentiate low-risk IPMNs that can be monitored from high-risk IPMNs that need to be surgically removed by studying microRNAs (miRNAs), a class of small molecules that regulate key genes involved in the development and progression of cancer. "Using new digital technology, we compared the expression patterns of miRNAs in the blood and discovered a set of 30 miRNAs that differentiated between IPMN patients and healthy volunteers. We also identified five miRNAs that could distinguish between high-risk IPMNs and low-risk IPMNs," said senior author Mokenge Malafa, M.D, F.A.C.S., department chair and program leader for Moffitt's Gastrointestinal Oncology Program. "We are excited about our preliminary findings, but much more research is needed before such a blood test could be made available in the clinical setting." "The hope is that in the not-so-distant future a miRNA-based blood test can be used in conjunction with imaging features and other factors to aid the medical team in accurately predicting disease severity of IPMNs and other pancreatic cysts at the time of diagnosis or follow-up so that more informed personalized medical management decisions can be made," explained Permuth-Wey. The authors believe that the incorporation of such a blood test into routine clinical practice could provide a prime opportunity for intervention during the pre-cancerous phase before the development of pancreatic malignancy. Through funding from the State of Florida and the newly established Florida Academic Cancer Center Alliance, Moffitt researchers plan to further their research on IPMNs by partnering with researchers from the University of Florida Health Cancer Center and the University of Miami/Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center. This new partnership, called the Florida Pancreas Collaborative, represents the first state-wide multi-cancer center collaboration dedicated to conducting research on IPMNs with the ultimate goal of promoting the prevention and early detection of pancreatic cancer. "Considering that Florida ranks second in the number of pancreatic cancer deaths that occur each year and the fact that pancreatic cancer is projected to surpass breast, prostate, and colorectal cancer and become the second leading cause of cancer deaths by 2030, we are thrilled that our state is committed to investing in pancreatic cancer research now," said Permuth-Wey. "Early detection and screening are the most effective ways for 'at-risk' individuals to minimize the potential for developing pancreatic cancer," said Malafa. Screening and diagnostic procedures for pancreatic cysts and other gastrointestinal conditions can be performed at Moffitt's state-of-the-art endoscopy clinic. This research was made possible by patients who were treated at Moffitt and generously donated blood and tissue samples to the Total Cancer Care® Program and was supported in part by grants from the American Cancer Society (93-032-16) and the National Cancer Institute. Story Source: The above post is reprinted from materials provided by Moffitt Cancer Center.Note: Materials may be edited for content and length. Moffitt Cancer Center. "Important steps toward developing a blood test to catch pancreatic cancer early." ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 28 August 2015. <www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2015/08/150828102339.htm>.

Medicinal marijuana: Patients battle stigma and misunderstanding

 

Research recently published in Journal of Psychoactive Drugs (Routledge) examines the experiences of California residents who have been prescribed medical marijuana and the stigma they experience from public opinion. The findings indicate that the stigma of using medical marijuana may contribute to the under-treatment of those who might benefit from medical marijuana. Medical marijuana -- a controversial topic in recent years -- is now legal in 23 US states, the District of Columbia, and has been legal in the state of California since 1996. It has been noted scientifically as a viable form of treatment for medical complications like migraines, depression, chemotherapy and radiation treatment effects, chronic pain and asthma. Using interview research with 18 participants, a team of American researchers were able to better understand how patients handle this stigma and how it affects health care as well as day-to-day life. "There was obviously that kind of negative stigma of using marijuana that I'd be looked upon as kind of an addict or a drug user more than a patient," explained a participant. Almost every patient mentioned being labeled a stoner looking to take advantage of the law. Many patients felt uncomfortable discussing the matter with their primary health care providers because of embarrassment. A major norm among all of the patients is concealing their marijuana usage from family and close friends. "It's sad, it really is," said one patient. "Most people seem to be misinformed, and this includes the lawmakers. They see it as black and white. Marijuana is bad. Drugs are bad. Yet, they have no problem drinking their scotch, smoking cigars. They have no idea how incredibly beneficial cannabis can be," said a participant. "This study underscores the need for further research as well as updating the training and education of physicians and healthcare providers in order to expand the knowledge and skill base as it relates to medical marijuana treatment," wrote the researchers. "As it becomes a viable treatment option for more and more patients across the United States, studies like these will be instrumental in ensuring that medical marijuana meets its full therapeutic potential." Story Source: The above post is reprinted from materials provided by Taylor & Francis. Note: Materials may be edited for content and length. Journal Reference: Travis D. Satterlund, Juliet P. Lee, Roland S. Moore. Stigma among California’s Medical Marijuana Patients. Journal of Psychoactive Drugs, 2015; 47 (1): 10 DOI: 10.1080/02791072.2014.991858 Taylor & Francis. "Medicinal marijuana: Patients battle stigma and misunderstanding." ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 28 August 2015. <www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2015/08/150828113011.htm>.

Oysters harbor, transmit human norovirus: Avoid raw ones

 

Oysters not only transmit human norovirus; they also serve as a major reservoir for these pathogens, according to research published August 28 in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, a journal of the American Society for Microbiology. "More than 80 percent of human norovirus genotypes were detected in oyster samples or oyster-related outbreaks," said corresponding author Yongjie Wang, PhD. "The results highlight oysters' important role in the persistence of norovirus in the environment, and its transmission to humans, and they demonstrate the need for surveillance of human norovirus in oyster samples," said Wang, who is Professor in the College of Food Science and Technology, Shanghai Ocean University, Shanghai, China. In the study, the investigators downloaded all oyster-related norovirus sequences deposited during 1983-2014 into the National Center for Biotechnology's GenBank database, and into the Noronet outbreak database. They conducted genotyping and phylogenic analyses, and mapped the norovirus's genetic diversity and geographic distribution over time. In earlier research, the investigators found that 90 percent of human norovirus sequences in China came from coastal regions. The current research showed that the same is true all over the world, except in tropical regions, from which sequences are absent. Oysters's status as reservoirs and vectors for human norovirus transmission is likely abetted by their presence in coastal waters, which are frequently contaminated by human waste, said Wang. Previous research suggests that noroviruses can persist for weeks in oyster tissues, and commercial depuration fails to expunge them. Norovirus causes stomach pain, diarrhea, nausea, and vomiting. It is extremely contagious, and infects more than 6 percent of the US population, annually, resulting in around 20 million cases, including 56,000-71,000 hospitalizations and 570-800 deaths, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Even touching a contaminated surface can result in infection. Wang advised that people who eat oysters and other shellfish should eat them fully cooked, and never raw. He also urged development of a reliable method for detecting noroviruses in oysters, and a worldwide oyster-related norovirus outbreak surveillance network. Story Source: The above post is reprinted from materials provided by American Society for Microbiology. Note: Materials may be edited for content and length. Journal Reference: Yongxin Yu, Hui Cai, Linghao Hu, Rongwei Lei, Yingjie Pan, Shuling Yan, and Yongjie Wang. Molecular epidemiology of oyster-related human noroviruses: Global genetic diversity and temporal-geographical distribution from 1983 to 2014. Appl. Environ. Microbiol., 2015 DOI:10.1128/AEM.01729-15 American Society for Microbiology. "Oysters harbor, transmit human norovirus: Avoid raw ones." ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 28 August 2015. <www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2015/08/150828135213.htm>.

Popular medical dramas make resuscitation look twice as effective as in real life

 

If you think that performing CPR on a person whose heart has stopped is a surefire way to save their life, you may be watching too much TV. The truth is more depressing than fiction, according to a new study by University of Southern California Davis School of Gerontology researchers. While medical dramas Grey's Anatomy and House show cardiopulmonary resuscitation saving a patient's life nearly 70 percent of the time, the real immediate survival rate is nearly half that -- around 37 percent. Researchers also found another discrepancy between reality and TV: Half of the characters who received CPR made enough of a recovery to eventually leave the hospital, but in reality, only 13 percent of patients given CPR survive in the long-term, said senior author and Davis School Associate Professor Susan Enguidanos, an expert in end-of-life care. "Most people have no knowledge of actual CPR survival and thus make medical care decisions for themselves and family members based on inaccurate assumptions," Enguidanos said. Some people think it's a no-brainer that fiction sometimes distorts the truth, but research has shown that 42 percent of older adults report that their health knowledge comes from TV. Many are likely basing their care preferences on inaccurate ideas of what risks they face and how survivable a heart attack is, Enguidanos said. For the study, the research team watched episodes of both shows that aired during 2010 and 2011, and found 46 separate depictions of CPR--involving either chest compressions or defibrillation. Investigators recorded not only whether the patients lived or died but also the cause of cardiac arrest and the apparent backgrounds and ages of those receiving CPR. In addition to inaccurate survival rates, researchers found a number of other discrepancies. The depictions show CPR mostly being performed on adults age 18 to 65, when in reality more than 60 percent of CPR recipients are older adults over 65, Enguidanos said. Also, trauma was behind nearly 40 percent of the CPR instances in the shows, even though traumatic injury cases only account for 2 percent of all CPR usage in real life. When comparing these results to a similar study conducted in 1996, accuracy rates of television CPR depictions appear to not be improving. And though they seem like harmless entertainment, widespread inaccuracies in medical dramas could have real-life consequences. Compounding the issue is the fact that the shows also largely fail to depict advance care planning and conversations about end-of-life choices. Among 91 episodes analyzed, only five patients and/or their families discussed care preferences with their doctors. "The findings from this study emphasize the need for improved physician-patient communication and discussions around advance care planning decisions, such as CPR," said Jaclyn Portanova, Davis School Ph.D. in Gerontology student and first author of the study. "Without these discussions, patients may rely on misinformation from TV in their decision-making." Story Source: The above post is reprinted from materials provided by University of Southern California. Note: Materials may be edited for content and length. Journal Reference: Jaclyn Portanova, Irvine Krystle, Yi Jae Yoon, Susan Enguidanos. It isn’t like this on TV: Revisiting CPR survival rates depicted on popular TV shows. Resuscitation, 2015; DOI:10.1016/j.resuscitation.2015.08.002