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5 results on '"Rossini B."'

1. Ambientare l'educazione. Promuovere la partecipazione con uno sguardo attento sulle professionalità educative

Author

SCHENETTI, MICHELA, Rossini B., Schenetti M., and Rossini B.

Subjects
PROFESSIONALITÀ, PARTECIPAZIONE, FORMAZIONE, PROTAGONISMO, SOSTENIBILITÀ
Abstract

La partecipazione nei servizi per l'infanzia si dovrebbe tradurre in percorsi e progetti in cui bambini, insegnanti e famiglie collaborano per costruire, trasformare, reinterpretare il quotidiano. Quando ciò avviene si aprono nuovi spazi di incontro, di crescita e formazione per tutti gli attori coinvolti. Il contributo si snoda attraverso le fasi e gli esiti di un percorso di ricerca azione in una scuola dell'infanzia.

Published
2013

2. Lazio dialysis registry: natives vs foreigners

Author

Di Napoli, A, Lapucci, E, Baglio, G, Di Giulio, S, Addessi, M, Alfarone, C, Amoroso, F, Apollinari, E, Baldinelli, G, Baldinelli, M, Barbera, G, Barone, P, Bartolomucci, M, Basili, A, Battista, M, Beraldi, M, Boccia, E, Bruno, F, Buono, A, Canulla, C, Capobianco, L, Caschera, M, Castellano, F, Chamoun, G, Cherubini, C, Chiappini, M, Ciano, G, Costantini, S, Cuzziol, C, Darida, S, Dascal, M, De Bella, E, De Caro, M, De Cicco, C, De Fazio, S, de Virgiliis, G, Della Grotta, F, Della Rovere, F, Di Daniele, N, Di Legge, R, Di Toro Mammarella, R, Dominijanni, S, Esposto, G, Fabozzi, G, Falcone, C, Faraglia, F, Felice, C, Felicioni, R, Feriozzi, S, Ferrari, I, Filippini, A, Fini, R, Firmi, G, Flammini, A, Floccari, F, Forte, F, Galli, D, Galliani, M, Gamberoni, M, Gargiulo, A, Giordano, N, Giustini, A, Grimaldi, R, Hassan, S, Iacono, R, Iamundo, V, Kristuli, L, Laino, M, Leoni, M, Lonzi, M, Lucchetta, F, Maggesano, V, Malaguti, M, Mangeri, M, Marinelli, A, Marinelli, R, Marsili, F, Mauro, L, Mazzaferro, S, Meconizzi, M, Melillo, F, Merigliano, V, Messia, A, Morabito, S, Morosetti, M, Murrone, P, Muzi, L, Nacca, R, Nardone, P, Naticchia, A, Nazzaro, L, Nigro, A, Noce, A, Ordonez, D, Pace, G, Palombo, R, Pantano, L, Panzieri, G, Paone, A, Paparella, M, Pasquarelli, C, Pelosi, M, Petroni, S, Picca, S, Polidori, L, Polito, P, Principe, F, Pulcinelli, G, Puliti, M, Punzo, G, Retico, E, Rifici, N, Riveruzzi, P, Rodriguez, I, Rossi, V, Rossini, B, Santoboni, A, Sfregola, P, Simeoni, P, Simonelli, R, Solazzo, A, Spagnolini, A, Spaziani, M, Splendiani, G, Staffolani, E, Startari, S, Steri, P, Sturniolo, A, Tazza, L, Torre, M, Treglia, A, Triolo, L, Tuderti, F, Tulli, U, Turchetta, L, Valentini, W, Vancini, C, Vastano, S, Vega, A, Ventola, F, Veronese, P, Villani, A, Violi, F, Vitaliano, E, Zanfoni, C, Zazzaro, D, and Zugaro, A

Subjects
Male, Survival Rate, Settore MED/14 - Nefrologia, Italy, Renal Dialysis, Emigrants and Immigrants, Humans, Female, Registries, Middle Aged, Aged
Abstract

An increasing number of foreigners was observed in Italy even among chronic dialysis patients. We compared demographic, clinical, treatment characteristics and survival probability between groups of Italian and foreign patients with chronic dialysis in Lazio.We analysed data from the Lazio Dialysis and Transplantation Registry from 2004 to 2012 (4,076 prevalent chronic dialysis patients in 31-12-2012). Among 7,970 incident patients, we evaluated, by country of birth, survival probability by using Kaplan-Meier method and mortality risk, through multiple Cox regression.We observed an increase of foreigners among chronic dialysis patients in Lazio from 2004 (4.4%) up to 2012 (7.6%, test for trend: p0,001). Compared with Italians, foreign patients were younger (53.816.3 vs. 68.713.6) and more frequently: women (42.7% vs. 37.7%), HbsAg-positive (18.1% vs. 13.9%), not vaccinated if HBV susceptible (26.8% vs. 20.9%), late referral (21.6% vs. 12.9%) and suitable for kidney transplantation (21.7% vs. 9.9%). Foreigners compared with Italians had higher survival probability at 1 year (91.9% vs. 84.7%) and 5 years (74,6% vs. 51,5%) after chronic dialysis has been started. We observed a lower mortality risk (HR=0.71;IC95%:0.58-0.87) among foreign patients even after adjustment for many potential confounding factors. Our findings suggest that health status and treatment of end stage renal disease, including access to kidney transplantation, were similar between groups of Italian and foreign patients in Lazio. Observed differences in patients' characteristics were probably attributable to younger age of foreigners. However, further analyses are needed to fully explain higher survival probability in chronic dialysis among foreigners compared with Italians.

Published
2015

4. [Long-term clinical experience in post-dilution HFR].

Author

Meloni C, Ghezzi PM, Cipriani S, Rossi V, Tozzo C, Rossini B, Dominijanni S, Di Franco D, Cecilia A, Straccialano E, and Casciani CU

Subjects
Adult, Aged, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Time Factors, Hemodiafiltration methods, Hemodialysis Solutions administration & dosage
Abstract

Purpose: Hemodiafiltration reinfusion (HFR) is characterized by the use of regenerated ultrafiltrate as replacement fluid. We devised a new technique, post-dilution HFR, aimed at increasing the purification efficiency, treatment tolerability and at reducing inflammatory state., Methods: We performed post-dilution HFR in six uremic patients during 18 months. Dialytic efficacy, filter blood rest and cytokine behavior were evaluated., Results: Neither pyrogenic reactions nor other adverse phenomena were recorded. The tolerance to the treatment was excellent. We observed a high rate of urea extraction and optimal Kt/V values, a high extraction of beta2 microglobulin (beta2-m) and a reduction in blood rest; in addition, interleukin-6 (IL-6) and tumor necrosis factor-alpha (TNF-alpha) significantly decreased. CONCLUSIONS. The inversion of the standard HFR configuration allowed us to improve the removal of both urea and beta2-m, and the blood rest, with an optimal tolerability. Moreover, the reduction in cytokine levels could attenuate the uremic microinflammatory state.

Published
2004

5. [Diet and precancerous gastric lesions: preliminary results of a sampling study of homogeneous population].

Author

Spaziani E, Neri T, Guarino E, Tretola V, Pizzuto G, Rossini B, Picconi T, Marsico R, Di Gennaro G, and Domini P

Subjects
Adult, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Dietary Fats adverse effects, Female, Humans, Italy, Lipids blood, Male, Middle Aged, Precancerous Conditions prevention & control, Random Allocation, Sampling Studies, Stomach Neoplasms prevention & control, Vegetables, Vitamins blood, Diet adverse effects, Precancerous Conditions etiology, Stomach Neoplasms etiology
Abstract

The aim of this study was to analyse the relationship between dietary factors and precancerous gastric lesions in the population of a commune in the province of Latina which, on the basis of data published by RTP-LT, appears to present a striking incidence of so-called diet-dependent tumours. A series of tests was used to evaluate the antioxidising (protective) and pro-oxidising (encouraging) capacity of the following substances in terms of cancerogenesis: lutein, zeoxanthine, cryptoxanthine, lycopene, alpha and beta carotene, total carotenoids, tocopherol, retinol, ascorbic acid, cholesterol, HDL cholesterol, triglycerides and ceruloplasmin. Two sample populations were enrolled in the study: sample A (random) composed of 400 persons (202 males and 198 females) aged between 20 and 80 who underwent esophagogastroduodenoscopy and multiple biopsies of the gastric mucous; sample B (random), representative of the population, composed of 400 persons (200 males and 200 females) aged between 20 and 80, who underwent plasmatic assay of lipid and vitamin status. The results of this study appear to confirm the hypothesis of a correlation between diet and pre-cancerous lesions and suggest that the primary preventive stps take the form of: a) reduced intake of animal fat; b) increased consumption of fresh vegetables.

Published
1995

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