My professional activity has always been linked to the veterinary medicine of marine mammals and their conservation, as well as the management of animals in zoological parks. As a natural evolution of my career, I have also been involved in institutional representation in national and international associations, performing various roles. The opportunity to recently start an academic career and the fascination of passing on the knowledge accumulated over many years proved captivating. To complete the change and develop knowledge and its scientific dissemination, I have decided to start a PhD in 2023. This CV broadly reflects the activities carried out since 2000. Here's to new challenges!
Matias S, Sogorb A. (2001). Food assimilation efficiency and energy requirements for maintenance of captive California Sea Lion (Zalophus californianus).
Keskitalo P, Sogorb A. (2004). Heat Exchanges and Temperature control.
Sogorb A, Barão da Cunha M, Borrego S, Jesus S, Sales-Luís, J. (2005). Cleft palate on a sea lion (Zalophus californianus) at Lisbon Zoo..
Sogorb A. (2005). Possible environmental influences on calf mortality.
Sogorb A, Gili C. (2005). Dystocia and its management in small cetaceans - case report..
Sogorb A, Bernardino R. (2007). Rhinoscopy and Gastroscopy on a Pilot Whale (Globicephala melas)..
Sogorb A. (2017). The EAZA/EAAM partnership. In Antwerp .
Professor and researcher at Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Lusófona University - Lisbon and Head of Microbiology Laboratory of the Teaching Hospital - FMV.
Integrated member at Veterinary and Animal Research Center (CECAV), Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Lusófona University, Lisbon, Portugal.
Ph.D in Veterinary Science/ Biological and Biomedical sciences (2016-2021) from Faculty of Veterinary Medicine - University of Lisbon, MSc in Food safety (2010-2012) from Faculty of Veterinary Medicine – Technical University of Lisbon and Graduated in Biotechnological Engennier (1997-2004) from Universidade Lusófona de Humanidades e Tecnologias.
Her research interests focus on several aspects of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) in a One Health approach, namely the epidemiology of MDR pathogenic bacteria of clinical relevance in veterinary and human medicine, molecular epidemiology studies using metagenomic analysis and the pursuit of novel prophylactic and therapeutic alternatives to the use of antimicrobials.
Pomba, C.; Belas, A.; Menezes, J.; Marques, C.. (2020). The Public Health Risk of Companion Animal to Human Transmission of Antimicrobial Resistance During Different Types of Animal Infection. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-61981-7_14
