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Your search keyword '"Fiore, Giorgio"' showing total 7 results
Start Over Author "Fiore, Giorgio" Journal world neurosurgery
7 results on '"Fiore, Giorgio"'

4. Does COVID-19 Affect Survival and Functional Outcome in Emergency and Urgent Neurosurgical Procedures? A Single-Center Prospective Experience During the Pandemic

Author

Fiore, Giorgio, primary, Remore, Luigi Gianmaria, additional, Tariciotti, Leonardo, additional, Carrabba, Giorgio Giovanni, additional, Schisano, Luigi, additional, Pluderi, Mauro, additional, Bertani, Giulio Andrea, additional, Borsa, Stefano, additional, and Locatelli, Marco, additional

Published
2021
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5. Corrigendum to ‘Arterial Embolization and Second-Look in Spindle Cell Oncocytoma of the Pituitary Gland: Case Report and Review of Literature’ [World Neurosurgery 142 (2020) 87-92]

Author

Tariciotti, Leonardo, primary, Arrichiello, Antonio, additional, Fiore, Giorgio, additional, Bertani, Giulio, additional, Conte, Giorgio, additional, Paolucci, Aldo, additional, Ferrante, Emanuele, additional, Mantovani, Giovanna, additional, and Locatelli, Marco, additional

Published
2021
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7. Deep brain stimulation in Parkinson disease, a switch for on/off dystonia.

Author

Lo Faso V, Schisano L, Remore LG, Tariciotti L, Fiore G, Valcamonica G, Borellini L, Cogiamanian F, D'Ammando A, Pirola E, Ampollini A, Marfia G, and Locatelli M

Abstract

Background: Dystonia is common in Parkinson's disease (PD) patients, affecting about 30% of them. Bilateral subthalamic nucleus deep brain stimulation (DBS) can sometimes lead to dystonia, but this relationship is not well understood., Objective: To provide a better understanding of dystonia's causes and its connection to deep brain stimulation., Methods: We conducted a retrospective analysis of clinical data from 80 PD patients who underwent bilateral subthalamic nucleus stimulation, focusing on dystonia before and after surgery and its relation to medication state (on/off-dystonia)., Results: After deep brain stimulation, off-dystonia had a higher recovery rate than on-dystonia (43.5% versus 9.1%). Among patients suffering for on-dystonia, 74.4% had it for the first time after-surgery; these patients assumed higher doses of levodopa before DBS., Conclusions: Patients with off-dystonia before surgery tend to improve after DBS. Otherwise, deep brain stimulation could have the role of "additive boost" in the process of sensitization of striato-pallidal pathways and lead to on-dystonia in particular patients., (Copyright © 2024. Published by Elsevier Inc.)

Published
2024
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