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1. A short novel about the spread of two important diseases in history: syphilis and SARS

Author: Rovesti, M, Satolli, F, Zucchi, A, Gandolfi, M, Fioranelli, M, Roccia, M. G, Boccalari, M, França, K, Lotti, J, Zerbinati, Nicola, Lotti, T, and Feliciani, C.
Abstract: Throughout the centuries, the undefended nature of man has very often manifested in cases of epidemics, which have determined scenarios of suffering and death. Through “historical” observation lens, it is possible to understand the relationship between the spread of viruses, bacteria and parasites responsible for these epidemics and the displacement of ancient or contemporary travellers. We have analysed two infective diseases, syphilis and SARS, and their role in history and in medicine.
Published: 2017

2. Prognosis, disease progression, and treatment of atrial fibrillation patients during 1 year: follow-up of the Euro Heart Survey on Atrial Fibrillation

Author: Nieuwlaat R., Prins M. H., Le Heuzey J. -Y., Vardas P. E., Aliot E., Santini M., Cobbe S. M., Widdershoven J. W. M. G., Baur L. H., Levy S., Crijns H. J. G. M., Olsson B., Breithardt G., Manini M., Bramley C., Laforest V., Taylor C., Del Gaiso S., Huber K., De Backer G., Sirakova V., Cerbak R., Thayssen P., Lehto S., Blanc J. -J., Delahaye F., Kobulia B., Zeymer U., Cokkinos D., Karlocai K., Graham I., Shelley E., Behar S., Maggioni A., Goncalves L., Grabauskiene V., Asmussen I., Deckers J., Stepinska J., Mareev V., Vasiljevic Z., Riecansky I., Kenda M. F., Alonso A., Lopez-Sendon J. L., Rosengren A., Buser P., Okay T., Sychov O., Fox K., Schofield P., Simoons M., Wood D., Battler A., Boersma E., Komajda M., Andresen D., McGregor K., Mulder B., Priori S., Ryden L., Vahanian A., Wijns W., Sanofi-Aventis, Grigoryan S. V., Apetyan I., Aroyan S., Camm A. J., Azarapetyan L., Anvari A., Gottsauner-Wolf M., Pfaffenberger S., Aydinkoc K., Kalla K., Penka M., Drexel H., Langer P., Pierard L. A., Davies W., Legrand V., Blommaert D., Schroeder E., Mancini I., Geelen P., Brugada P., De Zutter M., Vrints C., Vercammen M., Morissens M., Capucci A., Borisov B., Petrov V. A., Marinova M., Assen A., Goudev R., Peychev Y., Stoyanovsky V., Stoynev E., Kranjcevic S., Moutiris J., Ioannides M., Evequoz D., Spacilova J., Novak M., Eisenberger M., Mullerova J., Kautzner J., Riedlbauchova L., Petru` J., Taborsky M., Cappelen H., Sharaf Y. A., Ibrahim B. S. S., Tammam K., Saad A., Elghawaby H., Sherif H. Z., Farouk H., Mielke A., Engelen M., Kirchhof P., Zimmermann P., Aviles F. F., Rubio J., Malpartida F., Corona M., Sanchez L. T., Miguel J., Herrera L., Quesada A., Garcia A. J. M., Gonzalez C. S., Juango M. S. A., Berjon-Reyero J., Alegret J. M., Fernandez J. M. C., Carrascosa C., Romero R. A. F., Lara M. G., Sendon J. L. L., de Diego J. J. G., Martin L. S., Irurita M., Guttierez N. H., Rubio J. R. S., Antorrena I., Paves A. B., Salvador A., Orriach M. D., Garcia A. A., Epelde F., Martinez V. B., Sanchez A. B., Galvez C. P., Rivero R. F., Madrid A. H., Baron-Esquivias G., Peinado R., Guindal J. A. G., Vera T. R., Fernandez E. L., Gayan R., Garcia J., Bodegas A., Lopez J. T., Florez J. M., Cabezas C. L., de Castroviejo E. V. R., Bellido J. M., Ruiz M. E., Savolainen K., Nieminen M., Toivonen L., Syvanne M., Pietila M., Galley D., Beltra C., Gay A., Daubert J. C., Lecocq G., Poulain C., Cleland J. G. F. C., Shelton R., Choudhury A., Abuladze G., Jashi I., Tsiavou A., Giamouzis G., Dagres N., Kostopoulou A., Tsoutsanis D., Stefanadis C., Latsios G., Vogiatzis I., Gotsis A., Bozia P., Karakiriou M., Koulouris S., Parissis J., Kostakis G., Kouris N., Kontogianni D., Athanasios K., Douras A., Tsanakis T., Marketou M., Patsourakos N., Czopf L., Halmosi R., Preda I., Csoti E., Badics A., Strasberg B., Freedberg N. A., Katz A., Zalzstein E., Grosbard A., Goldhammer E., Nahir M., Epstein M., Vider I., Luria D., Mandelzweig L., Aloisi B., Cavallaro A., Antonielli E., Doronzo B., Pancaldo D., Mazzola C., Buontempi L., Calvi V., Giuffrida G., Figlia A., Ippolito F., Gelmini G. -P., Gaibazzi N., Ziacchi V., De Tommasi F., Lombardi F., Fiorentini C., Terranova P., Maiolino P., Albunni M., Pinna-Pintor P., Fumagalli S., Masotti G., Boncinelli L., Rossi D., Santoro G. M., Fioranelli M., Naccarella F., Maranga S. S., Lepera G., Bresciani B., Seragnoli E., Forti M. C., Cortina V., Baciarello G., Cicconetti P., Lax A., Vitali F., Igidbashian D., Scarpino L., Terrazzino S., Tavazzi L., Cantu F., Pentimalli F., Novo S., Coppola G., Zingarini G., Ambrozio G., Moruzzi P., Callegari S., Saccomanno G., Russo P., Carbonieri E., Paino A., Zanetta M., Barducci E., Cemin R., Rauhe W., Pitscheider W., Meloni M., Marchi S. M., Di Gennaro M., Calcagno S., Squaratti P., Quartili F., Bertocchi P., De Martini M., Mantovani G., Komorovsky R., Desideri A., Celegon L., Tarantini L., Catania G., Lucci D., Bianchini F., Puodziukynas A., Kavoliuniene A., Barauskiene V., Aidietis A., Barysiene J., Vysniauskas V., Zukauskiene I., Kazakeviciene N., Georgievska-Ismail L., Poposka L., Vataman E., Grosu A. A., op Reimer W. S., de Swart E., Lenzen M., Jansen C., Brons R., Tebbe H., van Hoogenhuyze D. C. A., Veerhoek M. J., Kamps M., Haan D., van Rijn N., Bootsma A., van den A., Fransen H., Eurlings L., Meeder J., De Boer M. J., Winter J., Broers H., Werter C., Bijl M., Versluis S., Milkowska M., Wozakowska-Kaplon B., Janion M., Lepska L., Swiatecka G., Kokowicz P., Cybulski J., Gorecki A., Szulc M., Rekosz J., Manczak R., Wnuk-Wojnar A. -M., Trusz-Gluza M., Rybicka-Musialik A., Myszor J., Szpajer M., Cymerman K., Sadowski J., Sniezek-Maciejewska M., Ciesla-Dul M., Gorkiewicz-Kot I., Grodzicki T., Rewiuk K., Kubik L., Lewit J., de Sousa J. M. F. R., Ferreira R., Freitas A., Morais J. C. A., Pires R., Gomes M. J. V., Gago P., Candeias R. A. C., Nunes L., Sa J. V. M., Ventura M., de Oliveira M., Alves L. B., Bostaca I., Olariu C. T., Dan G. A., Dan A., Podoleanu C., Frigy A., Georgescu G. I. M., Arsenescu C., Statescu C., Sascau R., Dimitrascu D. L., Rancea R., Shubik Y. V., Duplyakov D., Shalak M., Danielyan M., Galyavich A., Zakirova V., Hatala R., Kaliska G., Kmec J., Zupan I., Tasie` J., Vokac D., Edvardsson N., Poci D., Gamra H., Denguir H., Sepetoglu A., Arat-Ozkan A., Orynchak M., Paliy E., Vakalyuk I., Malidze D., Prog R., Yabluchansky M. I., Makienko N. V., Potpara T., Knezevic S., Randjelovic M., Nieuwlaat R., Prins M.H., Le Heuzey J.-Y., Vardas P.E., Aliot E., Santini M., Cobbe S.M., Widdershoven J.W.M.G., Baur L.H., Levy S., Crijns H.J.G.M., Olsson B., Breithardt G., Manini M., Bramley C., Laforest V., Taylor C., Del Gaiso S., Huber K., De Backer G., Sirakova V., Cerbak R., Thayssen P., Lehto S., Blanc J.-J., Delahaye F., Kobulia B., Zeymer U., Cokkinos D., Karlocai K., Graham I., Shelley E., Behar S., Maggioni A., Goncalves L., Grabauskiene V., Asmussen I., Deckers J., Stepinska J., Mareev V., Vasiljevic Z., Riecansky I., Kenda M.F., Alonso A., Lopez-Sendon J.L., Rosengren A., Buser P., Okay T., Sychov O., Fox K., Schofield P., Simoons M., Wood D., Battler A., Boersma E., Komajda M., Andresen D., McGregor K., Mulder B., Priori S., Ryden L., Vahanian A., Wijns W., Sanofi-Aventi, Grigoryan S.V., Apetyan I., Aroyan S., Camm A.J., Azarapetyan L., Anvari A., Gottsauner-Wolf M., Pfaffenberger S., Aydinkoc K., Kalla K., Penka M., Drexel H., Langer P., Pierard L.A., Davies W., Legrand V., Blommaert D., Schroeder E., Mancini I., Geelen P., Brugada P., De Zutter M., Vrints C., Vercammen M., Morissens M., Capucci A., Borisov B., Petrov V.A., Marinova M., Assen A., Goudev R., Peychev Y., Stoyanovsky V., Stoynev E., Kranjcevic S., Moutiris J., Ioannides M., Evequoz D., Spacilova J., Novak M., Eisenberger M., Mullerova J., Kautzner J., Riedlbauchova L., Petru` J., Taborsky M., Cappelen H., Sharaf Y.A., Ibrahim B.S.S., Tammam K., Saad A., Elghawaby H., Sherif H.Z., Farouk H., Mielke A., Engelen M., Kirchhof P., Zimmermann P., Aviles F.F., Rubio J., Malpartida F., Corona M., Sanchez L.T., Miguel J., Herrera L., Quesada A., Garcia A.J.M., Gonzalez C.S., Juango M.S.A., Berjon-Reyero J., Alegret J.M., Fernandez J.M.C., Carrascosa C., Romero R.A.F., Lara M.G., Sendon J.L.L., de Diego J.J.G., Martin L.S., Irurita M., Guttierez N.H., Rubio J.R.S., Antorrena I., Paves A.B., Salvador A., Orriach M.D., Garcia A.A., Epelde F., Martinez V.B., Sanchez A.B., Galvez C.P., Rivero R.F., Madrid A.H., Baron-Esquivias G., Peinado R., Guindal J.A.G., Vera T.R., Fernandez E.L., Gayan R., Garcia J., Bodegas A., Lopez J.T., Florez J.M., Cabezas C.L., de Castroviejo E.V.R., Bellido J.M., Ruiz M.E., Savolainen K., Nieminen M., Toivonen L., Syvanne M., Pietila M., Galley D., Beltra C., Gay A., Daubert J.C., Lecocq G., Poulain C., Cleland J.G.F.C., Shelton R., Choudhury A., Abuladze G., Jashi I., Tsiavou A., Giamouzis G., Dagres N., Kostopoulou A., Tsoutsanis D., Stefanadis C., Latsios G., Vogiatzis I., Gotsis A., Bozia P., Karakiriou M., Koulouris S., Parissis J., Kostakis G., Kouris N., Kontogianni D., Athanasios K., Douras A., Tsanakis T., Marketou M., Patsourakos N., Czopf L., Halmosi R., Preda I., Csoti E., Badics A., Strasberg B., Freedberg N.A., Katz A., Zalzstein E., Grosbard A., Goldhammer E., Nahir M., Epstein M., Vider I., Luria D., Mandelzweig L., Aloisi B., Cavallaro A., Antonielli E., Doronzo B., Pancaldo D., Mazzola C., Buontempi L., Calvi V., Giuffrida G., Figlia A., Ippolito F., Gelmini G.-P., Gaibazzi N., Ziacchi V., De Tommasi F., Lombardi F., Fiorentini C., Terranova P., Maiolino P., Albunni M., Pinna-Pintor P., Fumagalli S., Masotti G., Boncinelli L., Rossi D., Santoro G.M., Fioranelli M., Naccarella F., Maranga S.S., Lepera G., Bresciani B., Seragnoli E., Forti M.C., Cortina V., Baciarello G., Cicconetti P., Lax A., Vitali F., Igidbashian D., Scarpino L., Terrazzino S., Tavazzi L., Cantu F., Pentimalli F., Novo S., Coppola G., Zingarini G., Ambrozio G., Moruzzi P., Callegari S., Saccomanno G., Russo P., Carbonieri E., Paino A., Zanetta M., Barducci E., Cemin R., Rauhe W., Pitscheider W., Meloni M., Marchi S.M., Di Gennaro M., Calcagno S., Squaratti P., Quartili F., Bertocchi P., De Martini M., Mantovani G., Komorovsky R., Desideri A., Celegon L., Tarantini L., Catania G., Lucci D., Bianchini F., Puodziukynas A., Kavoliuniene A., Barauskiene V., Aidietis A., Barysiene J., Vysniauskas V., Zukauskiene I., Kazakeviciene N., Georgievska-Ismail L., Poposka L., Vataman E., Grosu A.A., op Reimer W.S., de Swart E., Lenzen M., Jansen C., Brons R., Tebbe H., van Hoogenhuyze D.C.A., Veerhoek M.J., Kamps M., Haan D., van Rijn N., Bootsma A., van den A., Fransen H., Eurlings L., Meeder J., De Boer M.J., Winter J., Broers H., Werter C., Bijl M., Versluis S., Milkowska M., Wozakowska-Kaplon B., Janion M., Lepska L., Swiatecka G., Kokowicz P., Cybulski J., Gorecki A., Szulc M., Rekosz J., Manczak R., Wnuk-Wojnar A.-M., Trusz-Gluza M., Rybicka-Musialik A., Myszor J., Szpajer M., Cymerman K., Sadowski J., Sniezek-Maciejewska M., Ciesla-Dul M., Gorkiewicz-Kot I., Grodzicki T., Rewiuk K., Kubik L., Lewit J., de Sousa J.M.F.R., Ferreira R., Freitas A., Morais J.C.A., Pires R., Gomes M.J.V., Gago P., Candeias R.A.C., Nunes L., Sa J.V.M., Ventura M., de Oliveira M., Alves L.B., Bostaca I., Olariu C.T., Dan G.A., Dan A., Podoleanu C., Frigy A., Georgescu G.I.M., Arsenescu C., Statescu C., Sascau R., Dimitrascu D.L., Rancea R., Shubik Y.V., Duplyakov D., Shalak M., Danielyan M., Galyavich A., Zakirova V., Hatala R., Kaliska G., Kmec J., Zupan I., Tasie` J., Vokac D., Edvardsson N., Poci D., Gamra H., Denguir H., Sepetoglu A., Arat-Ozkan A., Orynchak M., Paliy E., Vakalyuk I., Malidze D., Prog R., Yabluchansky M.I., Makienko N.V., Potpara T., Knezevic S., and Randjelovic M.
Subjects: Male, medicine.medical_specialty, Rate control, Heart Diseases, Heart disease, Prognosi, Hemorrhage, Risk Assessment, Anticoagulation, Electrocardiography, Internal medicine, Atrial Fibrillation, Humans, Medicine, Sinus rhythm, Prospective Studies, Mortality, Prospective cohort study, Stroke, Survival rate, Aged, Progression, medicine.diagnostic_test, business.industry, Anticoagulant, Anticoagulants, Atrial fibrillation, Prognosis, medicine.disease, Management, Survival Rate, Prospective Studie, Heart Disease, Treatment Outcome, Heart failure, Disease Progression, Cardiology, Rhythm control, Female, Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine, business, Human
Abstract: Aims: To gain insight in the prognosis and treatment of atrial fibrillation (AF) patients during 1-year follow-up in the Euro Heart Survey (EHS) on AF. Methods and results: The EHS enrolled 5333 AF patients in 2003-2004. One-year follow-up data were available for 80%. Of first detected AF patients, 46% did not have a recurrence during 1 year, paroxysmal AF largely remained paroxysmal AF (80%), and 30% of persistent AF progressed to permanent AF. Many treatment changes occurred since baseline. Oral anticoagulation was started in 19% and discontinued in 16% of all patients. Of patients initially on rhythm control 27% did not receive rhythm control during follow-up, whereas 15% of patients initially on rate control received rhythm control. Mortality was highest in permanent AF (8.2%), but also substantial in first detected AF (5.7%). In multivariable analysis, sinus rhythm at baseline was associated with lower mortality, but no significant effect was observed regarding the application of either rhythm or rate control. Conclusion: The EHS on AF provides unique prospective observational data on AF progression, long-term treatment, prognosis, and determinants of adverse outcome of the total clinical spectrum of AF in a European cardiology-based patient cohort. © The Author 2008.
Published: 2008

3. Antithrombotic treatment in real-life atrial fibrillation patients: a report from the Euro Heart Survey on Atrial Fibrillation

Author: Nieuwlaat R., Capucci A., Lip G. Y. H., Olsson S. B., Prins M. H., Nieman F. H., Lopez-Sendon J., Vardas P. E., Aliot E., Santini M., Crijns H. J. G. M., Andresen D., Camm A. J., Davies W., Levy S., Breithardt G., Cobbe S., Le Heuzey J. -Y., Manini M., Bramley C., Laforest V., Taylor C., Del Gaiso S., Huber K., De Backer G., Sirakova V., Cerbak R., Thayssen P., Lehto S., Blanc J. -J., Delahaye F., Kobulia B., Zeymer U., Cokkinos D., Karlocai K., Graham I., Shelley E., Behar S., Maggioni A., Goncalves L., Grabauskiene V., Asmussen I., Deckers J., Stepinska J., Mareev V., Vasiljevic Z., Riecansky I., Kenda M. F., Alonso A., Rosengren A., Buser P., Okay T., Sychov O., Fox K., Schofield P., Simoons M., Wood D., Battler A., Boersma E., Komajda M., McGregor K., Mulder B., Priori S., Ryden L., Vahanian A., Wijns W., Sanofi-Aventis, Grigoryan S. V., Apetyan I., Aroyan S., Azarapetyan L., Anvari A., Gottsauner-Wolf M., Pfaffenberger S., Aydinkoc K., Kalla K., Penka M., Drexel H., Langer P., Pierard L. A., Legrand V., Blommaert D., Schroeder E., Mancini I., Geelen P., Brugada P., De Zutter M., Vrints C., Vercammen M., Morissens M., Borisov B., Petrov V. A., Marinova M., Assen A., Goudev R., Peychev Y., Stoyanovsky V., Stoynev E., Kranjcevic S., Moutiris J., Ioannides M., Evequoz D., Spacilova J., Novak M., Eisenberger M., Mullerova J., Kautzner J., Riedlbauchova L., Petru` J., Taborsky M., Cappelen H., Sharaf Y. A., Ibrahim B. S. S., Tammam K., Saad A., Elghawaby H., Sherif H. Z., Farouk H., Mielke A., Engelen M., Kirchhof P., Zimmermann P., Aviles F. F., Rubio J., Malpartida F., Corona M., Sanchez L. T., Miguel J., Herrera L., Quesada A., Garcia A. J. M., Gonzalez C. S., Juango M. S. A., Berjon-Reyero J., Alegret J. M., Fernandez J. M. C., Carrascosa C., Romero R. A. F., Lara M. G., Sendon J. L. L., de Diego J. J. G., Martin L. S., Irurita M., Guttierez N. H., Rubio J. R. S., Antorrena I., Paves A. B., Salvador A., Orriach M. D., Garcia A. A., Epelde F., Martinez V. B., Sanchez A. B., Galvez C. P., Rivero R. F., Madrid A. H., Baron-Esquivias G., Peinado R., Guindal J. A. G., Vera T. R., Fernandez E. L., Gayan R., Garcia J., Bodegas A., Lopez J. T., Florez J. M., Cabezas C. L., de Castroviejo E. V. R., Bellido J. M., Ruiz M. E., Savolainen K., Nieminen M., Toivonen L., Syvanne M., Pietila M., Galley D., Beltra C., Gay A., Daubert J. C., Lecocq G., Poulain C., Cleland J. G. F. C., Shelton R., Choudhury A., Abuladze G., Jashi I., Tsiavou A., Giamouzis G., Dagres N., Kostopoulou A., Tsoutsanis D., Stefanadis C., Latsios G., Vogiatzis I., Gotsis A., Bozia P., Karakiriou M., Koulouris S., Parissis J., Kostakis G., Kouris N., Kontogianni D., Athanasios K., Douras A., Tsanakis T., Marketou M., Patsourakos N., Czopf L., Halmosi R., Preda I., Csoti E., Badics A., Strasberg B., Freedberg N. A., Katz A., Zalzstein E., Grosbard A., Goldhammer E., Nahir M., Epstein M., Vider I., Luria D., Mandelzweig L., Aloisi B., Cavallaro A., Antonielli E., Doronzo B., Pancaldo D., Mazzola C., Buontempi L., Calvi V., Giuffrida G., Figlia A., Ippolito F., Gelmini G. -P., Gaibazzi N., Ziacchi V., De Tommasi F., Lombardi F., Fiorentini C., Terranova P., Maiolino P., Albunni M., Pinna-Pintor P., Fumagalli S., Masotti G., Boncinelli L., Rossi D., Santoro G. M., Fioranelli M., Naccarella F., Maranga S. S., Lepera G., Bresciani B., Seragnoli E., Forti M. C., Cortina V., Baciarello G., Cicconetti P., Lax A., Vitali F., Igidbashian D., Scarpino L., Terrazzino S., Tavazzi L., Cantu F., Pentimalli F., Novo S., Coppola G., Zingarini G., Ambrozio G., Moruzzi P., Callegari S., Saccomanno G., Russo P., Carbonieri E., Paino A., Zanetta M., Barducci E., Cemin R., Rauhe W., Pitscheider W., Meloni M., Marchi S. M., Di Gennaro M., Calcagno S., Squaratti P., Quartili F., Bertocchi P., De Martini M., Mantovani G., Komorovsky R., Desideri A., Celegon L., Tarantini L., Catania G., Lucci D., Bianchini F., Puodziukynas A., Kavoliuniene A., Barauskiene V., Aidietis A., Barysiene J., Vysniauskas V., Zukauskiene I., Kazakeviciene N., Georgievska-Ismail L., Poposka L., Vataman E., Grosu A. A., op Reimer W. S., de Swart E., Lenzen M., Jansen C., Brons R., Tebbe H., van Hoogenhuyze D. C. A., Veerhoek M. J., Kamps M., Haan D., van Rijn N., Bootsma A., Baur L., van den A., Fransen H., Eurlings L., Meeder J., De Boer M. J., Winter J., Broers H., Werter C., Bijl M., Versluis S., Milkowska M., Wozakowska-Kaplon B., Janion M., Lepska L., Swiatecka G., Kokowicz P., Cybulski J., Gorecki A., Szulc M., Rekosz J., Manczak R., Wnuk-Wojnar A. -M., Trusz-Gluza M., Rybicka-Musialik A., Myszor J., Szpajer M., Cymerman K., Sadowski J., Sniezek-Maciejewska M., Ciesla-Dul M., Gorkiewicz-Kot I., Grodzicki T., Rewiuk K., Kubik L., Lewit J., de Sousa J. M. F. R., Ferreira R., Freitas A., Morais J. C. A., Pires R., Gomes M. J. V., Gago P., Candeias R. A. C., Nunes L., Sa J. V. M., Ventura M., de Oliveira M., Alves L. B., Bostaca I., Olariu C. T., Dan G. A., Dan A., Podoleanu C., Frigy A., Georgescu G. I. M., Arsenescu C., Statescu C., Sascau R., Dimitrascu D. L., Rancea R., Shubik Y. V., Duplyakov D., Shalak M., Danielyan M., Galyavich A., Zakirova V., Hatala R., Kaliska G., Kmec J., Zupan I., Tasie` J., Vokac D., Edvardsson N., Poci D., Gamra H., Denguir H., Sepetoglu A., Arat-Ozkan A., Orynchak M., Paliy E., Vakalyuk I., Malidze D., Prog R., Yabluchansky M. I., Makienko N. V., Potpara T., Knezevic S., Randjelovic M., Nieuwlaat R., Capucci A., Lip G.Y.H., Olsson S.B., Prins M.H., Nieman F.H., Lopez-Sendon J., Vardas P.E., Aliot E., Santini M., Crijns H.J.G.M., Andresen D., Camm A.J., Davies W., Levy S., Breithardt G., Cobbe S., Le Heuzey J.-Y., Manini M., Bramley C., Laforest V., Taylor C., Del Gaiso S., Huber K., De Backer G., Sirakova V., Cerbak R., Thayssen P., Lehto S., Blanc J.-J., Delahaye F., Kobulia B., Zeymer U., Cokkinos D., Karlocai K., Graham I., Shelley E., Behar S., Maggioni A., Goncalves L., Grabauskiene V., Asmussen I., Deckers J., Stepinska J., Mareev V., Vasiljevic Z., Riecansky I., Kenda M.F., Alonso A., Rosengren A., Buser P., Okay T., Sychov O., Fox K., Schofield P., Simoons M., Wood D., Battler A., Boersma E., Komajda M., McGregor K., Mulder B., Priori S., Ryden L., Vahanian A., Wijns W., Sanofi-Aventi, Grigoryan S.V., Apetyan I., Aroyan S., Azarapetyan L., Anvari A., Gottsauner-Wolf M., Pfaffenberger S., Aydinkoc K., Kalla K., Penka M., Drexel H., Langer P., Pierard L.A., Legrand V., Blommaert D., Schroeder E., Mancini I., Geelen P., Brugada P., De Zutter M., Vrints C., Vercammen M., Morissens M., Borisov B., Petrov V.A., Marinova M., Assen A., Goudev R., Peychev Y., Stoyanovsky V., Stoynev E., Kranjcevic S., Moutiris J., Ioannides M., Evequoz D., Spacilova J., Novak M., Eisenberger M., Mullerova J., Kautzner J., Riedlbauchova L., Petru` J., Taborsky M., Cappelen H., Sharaf Y.A., Ibrahim B.S.S., Tammam K., Saad A., Elghawaby H., Sherif H.Z., Farouk H., Mielke A., Engelen M., Kirchhof P., Zimmermann P., Aviles F.F., Rubio J., Malpartida F., Corona M., Sanchez L.T., Miguel J., Herrera L., Quesada A., Garcia A.J.M., Gonzalez C.S., Juango M.S.A., Berjon-Reyero J., Alegret J.M., Fernandez J.M.C., Carrascosa C., Romero R.A.F., Lara M.G., Sendon J.L.L., de Diego J.J.G., Martin L.S., Irurita M., Guttierez N.H., Rubio J.R.S., Antorrena I., Paves A.B., Salvador A., Orriach M.D., Garcia A.A., Epelde F., Martinez V.B., Sanchez A.B., Galvez C.P., Rivero R.F., Madrid A.H., Baron-Esquivias G., Peinado R., Guindal J.A.G., Vera T.R., Fernandez E.L., Gayan R., Garcia J., Bodegas A., Lopez J.T., Florez J.M., Cabezas C.L., de Castroviejo E.V.R., Bellido J.M., Ruiz M.E., Savolainen K., Nieminen M., Toivonen L., Syvanne M., Pietila M., Galley D., Beltra C., Gay A., Daubert J.C., Lecocq G., Poulain C., Cleland J.G.F.C., Shelton R., Choudhury A., Abuladze G., Jashi I., Tsiavou A., Giamouzis G., Dagres N., Kostopoulou A., Tsoutsanis D., Stefanadis C., Latsios G., Vogiatzis I., Gotsis A., Bozia P., Karakiriou M., Koulouris S., Parissis J., Kostakis G., Kouris N., Kontogianni D., Athanasios K., Douras A., Tsanakis T., Marketou M., Patsourakos N., Czopf L., Halmosi R., Preda I., Csoti E., Badics A., Strasberg B., Freedberg N.A., Katz A., Zalzstein E., Grosbard A., Goldhammer E., Nahir M., Epstein M., Vider I., Luria D., Mandelzweig L., Aloisi B., Cavallaro A., Antonielli E., Doronzo B., Pancaldo D., Mazzola C., Buontempi L., Calvi V., Giuffrida G., Figlia A., Ippolito F., Gelmini G.-P., Gaibazzi N., Ziacchi V., De Tommasi F., Lombardi F., Fiorentini C., Terranova P., Maiolino P., Albunni M., Pinna-Pintor P., Fumagalli S., Masotti G., Boncinelli L., Rossi D., Santoro G.M., Fioranelli M., Naccarella F., Maranga S.S., Lepera G., Bresciani B., Seragnoli E., Forti M.C., Cortina V., Baciarello G., Cicconetti P., Lax A., Vitali F., Igidbashian D., Scarpino L., Terrazzino S., Tavazzi L., Cantu F., Pentimalli F., Novo S., Coppola G., Zingarini G., Ambrozio G., Moruzzi P., Callegari S., Saccomanno G., Russo P., Carbonieri E., Paino A., Zanetta M., Barducci E., Cemin R., Rauhe W., Pitscheider W., Meloni M., Marchi S.M., Di Gennaro M., Calcagno S., Squaratti P., Quartili F., Bertocchi P., De Martini M., Mantovani G., Komorovsky R., Desideri A., Celegon L., Tarantini L., Catania G., Lucci D., Bianchini F., Puodziukynas A., Kavoliuniene A., Barauskiene V., Aidietis A., Barysiene J., Vysniauskas V., Zukauskiene I., Kazakeviciene N., Georgievska-Ismail L., Poposka L., Vataman E., Grosu A.A., op Reimer W.S., de Swart E., Lenzen M., Jansen C., Brons R., Tebbe H., van Hoogenhuyze D.C.A., Veerhoek M.J., Kamps M., Haan D., van Rijn N., Bootsma A., Baur L., van den A., Fransen H., Eurlings L., Meeder J., De Boer M.J., Winter J., Broers H., Werter C., Bijl M., Versluis S., Milkowska M., Wozakowska-Kaplon B., Janion M., Lepska L., Swiatecka G., Kokowicz P., Cybulski J., Gorecki A., Szulc M., Rekosz J., Manczak R., Wnuk-Wojnar A.-M., Trusz-Gluza M., Rybicka-Musialik A., Myszor J., Szpajer M., Cymerman K., Sadowski J., Sniezek-Maciejewska M., Ciesla-Dul M., Gorkiewicz-Kot I., Grodzicki T., Rewiuk K., Kubik L., Lewit J., de Sousa J.M.F.R., Ferreira R., Freitas A., Morais J.C.A., Pires R., Gomes M.J.V., Gago P., Candeias R.A.C., Nunes L., Sa J.V.M., Ventura M., de Oliveira M., Alves L.B., Bostaca I., Olariu C.T., Dan G.A., Dan A., Podoleanu C., Frigy A., Georgescu G.I.M., Arsenescu C., Statescu C., Sascau R., Dimitrascu D.L., Rancea R., Shubik Y.V., Duplyakov D., Shalak M., Danielyan M., Galyavich A., Zakirova V., Hatala R., Kaliska G., Kmec J., Zupan I., Tasie` J., Vokac D., Edvardsson N., Poci D., Gamra H., Denguir H., Sepetoglu A., Arat-Ozkan A., Orynchak M., Paliy E., Vakalyuk I., Malidze D., Prog R., Yabluchansky M.I., Makienko N.V., Potpara T., Knezevic S., and Randjelovic M.
Subjects: Adult, Male, medicine.medical_specialty, Oral anticoagulation, Guideline, Risk Assessment, Electrocardiography, Fibrinolytic Agents, Risk Factors, Drug Combination, Antithrombotic, medicine, Humans, Outpatient clinic, Risk factor, Multivariate Analysi, Stroke, Risk stratification, Aged, Antithrombotic therapy, Fibrinolytic Agent, Framingham Risk Score, business.industry, Risk Factor, Atrial fibrillation, Middle Aged, medicine.disease, Drug Combinations, Multivariate Analysis, Practice Guidelines as Topic, Emergency medicine, Physical therapy, Female, Guideline Adherence, Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine, business, Cardioversions, Risk assessment, Human
Abstract: Aims To describe guideline adherence and application of different stroke risk stratification schemes regarding antithrombotic therapy in real-life atrial fibrillation (AF) patients and to assess which factors influence antithrombotic management decisions. Methods and results The Euro Heart Survey enrolled 5333 AF patients in 35 countries, in 2003 and 2004. Prescription of antithrombotic drugs, especially oral anticoagulation (OAC), was hardly tailored to the patient's stroke risk profile as indicated by the joint guidelines of the American College of Cardiology, American Heart Association, and the European Society of Cardiology, ACCP guidelines, or CHADS2 and Framingham risk scores. In multivariable analysis, only a limited number of the well-known stroke risk factors triggered OAC prescription. In contrast, less relevant factors, of which clinical type of AF and availability of an OAC monitoring outpatient clinic were the most marked, played a significant role in OAC prescription. Electrical cardioversions and catheter ablations clearly triggered OAC prescription, whereas pharmacological cardioversions even in the presence of stroke risk factors did not. Conclusion Antithrombotic therapy in AF is hardly tailored to the patient's stroke risk profile. Factors other than well-known stroke risk factors were significantly involved in antithrombotic management decisions. To facilitate this tailored treatment, guideline writers and physician educators should focus on providing one uniform and easy to use stroke risk stratification scheme.
Published: 2006

4. Rapid communication: a vegetable oil extract restores redox status in fibroblasts from psoriatic patients

Author: Barygina V, Becatti M, Mannucci A, Taddei N, Tirant M, Hercogovấ J, França K, Fioranelli M, Mg, Roccia, Tchernev G, Uwe Wollina, Lotti T, and Fiorillo C
Subjects: Humans, Plant Oils, Psoriasis, Fibroblasts, Oxidation-Reduction, Skin
Abstract: Psoriasis is an inflammatory skin disease that affects 2-5% of the worldwide population. It is a chronic immune-mediated hyperproliferative inflammatory skin disease of unknown etiology, characterized by the appearance of sore patches of thick, red skin with silvery scales.
Published: 2016

5. Integrated Cancer Therapy: Treat the Person to Cure the Cancer

Author: Bianchi M, Fioranelli M, and Grazia Rm
Subjects: medicine.medical_specialty, business.industry, Theoretical methods, Low dose, medicine, Library science, Urologic Oncology, Medical physics, Mycobacterial disease, business
Published: 2016

6. Artemisia Annua

Author: Fioranelli M
Published: 2016

7. The History of Low Dose Medicine Research Review of Preclinical and Clinical Studies with Low Dose SKA Cytokines Since 2009

Author: Fioranelli M and Roccia MG
Subjects: Key point, Clinical research, Conceptual approach, business.industry, Low dose, Medicine, Bioinformatics, business, Research review
Abstract: Since the second half of the 80s the development of the Psycho-Neuro-Endocrine-Immunology concepts resulted in a change of perspective, from a separatist point of view to an unifying one, relating to the interpretation of the biological functions of the body. A key point was the recognition of the importance of continuous cross-talk between cells, organs and systems in both physiological and pathological conditions based on the fine regulation of the levels of a large number of messenger molecules. Interpreting the pathological phenomenon as an imbalance in intercellular signaling, the administration of low physiological doses of messenger molecules (which act as homeostatic modulating agents) can be considered an intriguing and innovative approach in order to restore the correct intracellular signaling and consequently to restore healthy conditions; these concepts are the milestones of Low Dose Medicine. Five years of scientific research in the field of Low Dose Medicine demonstrated the validity of the conceptual approach and efficacy and safety of the therapeutic intervention based on the oral administration of low doses of activated messenger molecules. This review summarize for the first time the Low Dose Medicine scientific studies published since 2009 and gives a comprehensive overview of the basic and clinical research methodological approaches and results, highlighting the effectiveness of the experimental and clinical use of low dose activated messenger molecules.
Published: 2014

8. The Role of Pregnenolone in Inflammatory Degenerative Brain Disease

Author: Ferri C and Fioranelli M
Subjects: Neuroactive steroid, GABAA receptor, business.industry, Neuroplasticity, Neurogenesis, Pregnenolone, medicine, NMDA receptor, Receptor, business, Neuroscience, Neuroprotection, medicine.drug
Abstract: Pregnenolone is a steroid hormon that is directly produced by the brain as well, that is why it is defined neurosteroid. Pregnenolone carries out several cerebral functions, such as neuroprotection, neuroplasticity and neurogenesis; moreover, it regulates the mood and the memory. All of these functions are possible thanks to the relationships pregnenolone establishes with some of the most important neurotransmitters. As a matter of fact, it connects to GABA receptors, NMDA receptors and sigma-1 receptors. It has been proved that pregnenolone is concerned with some important neurological and psychiatric diseases. Actually, some scientists hypothesize that it could also be useful to these diseases' pharmacotherapy. This article illustrates the ways pregnenolone may be used and the ways it is concerned with neurological and neuropsychiatric diseases.
Published: 2014

9. Diabetes known or newly detected, but not impaired glucose regulation, has a negative influence on 1-year outcome in patients with coronary artery disease: a report from the Euro Heart Survey on diabetes and the heart

Author: Lenzen M., Ryden L., Ohrvik J., Bartnik M., Malmberg K., Scholte Op Reimer W., Simoons M. L., Andresen D., Camm A. J., Davies W., Capucci A., Levy S., Olsson B., Aliot E., Breithardt G., Cobbe S., Le Heuzey J. -Y., Santini M., Vardas P., Manini M., Bramley C., Laforest V., Taylor C., Del Gaiso S., Huber K., De Backer G., Sirakova V., Cerbak R., Thayssen P., Lehto S., Blanc J. -J., Delahaye F., Kobulia B., Zeymer U., Cokkinos D., Karlocai K., Graham I., Shelley E., Behar S., Maggioni A., Goncalves L., Grabauskiene V., Asmussen I., Deckers J., Stepinska J., Mareev V., Vasiljevic Z., Riecansky I., Kenda M. F., Alonso A., Lopez-Sendon J. L., Rosengren A., Buser P., Okay T., Sychov O., Fox K., Schofield P., Wood D., Battler A., Boersma E., Komajda M., McGregor K., Mulder B., Priori S., Vahanian A., Wijns W., Sanofi-Aventis, Grigoryan S. V., Apetyan I., Aroyan S., Azarapetyan L., Anvari A., Gottsauner-Wolf M., Pfaffenberger S., Aydinkoc K., Kalla K., Penka M., Drexel H., Langer P., Pierard L. A., Legrand V., Blommaert D., Schroeder E., Mancini I., Geelen P., Brugada P., De Zutter M., Vrints C., Vercammen M., Morissens M., Borisov B., Petrov V. A., Marinova M., Assen A., Goudev R., Peychev Y., Stoyanovsky V., Stoynev E., Kranjcevic S., Moutiris J., Ioannides M., Evequoz D., Spacilova J., Novak M., Eisenberger M., Mullerova J., Kautzner J., Riedlbauchova L., Petru` J., Taborsky M., Cappelen H., Sharaf Y. A., Ibrahim B. S. S., Tammam K., Saad A., Elghawaby H., Sherif H. Z., Farouk H., Mielke A., Engelen M., Kirchhof P., Zimmermann P., Aviles F. F., Rubio J., Malpartida F., Corona M., Sanchez L. T., Miguel J., Herrera L., Quesada A., Garcia A. J. M., Gonzalez C. S., Juango M. S. A., Berjon-Reyero J., Alegret J. M., Fernandez J. M. C., Carrascosa C., Romero R. A. F., Lara M. G., Sendon J. L. L., de Diego J. J. G., Martin L. S., Irurita M., Guttierez N. H., Rubio J. R. S., Antorrena I., Paves A. B., Salvador A., Orriach M. D., Garcia A. A., Epelde F., Martinez V. B., Sanchez A. B., Galvez C. P., Rivero R. F., Madrid A. H., Baron-Esquivias G., Peinado R., Guindal J. A. G., Vera T. R., Fernandez E. L., Gayan R., Garcia J., Bodegas A., Lopez J. T., Florez J. M., Cabezas C. L., de Castroviejo E. V. R., Bellido J. M., Ruiz M. E., Savolainen K., Nieminen M., Toivonen L., Syvanne M., Pietila M., Galley D., Beltra C., Gay A., Daubert J. C., Lecocq G., Poulain C., Cleland J. G. F. C., Shelton R., Choudhury A., Abuladze G., Jashi I., Tsiavou A., Giamouzis G., Dagres N., Kostopoulou A., Tsoutsanis D., Stefanadis C., Latsios G., Vogiatzis I., Gotsis A., Bozia P., Karakiriou M., Koulouris S., Parissis J., Kostakis G., Kouris N., Kontogianni D., Athanasios K., Douras A., Tsanakis T., Marketou M., Patsourakos N., Czopf L., Halmosi R., Preda I., Csoti E., Badics A., Strasberg B., Freedberg N. A., Katz A., Zalzstein E., Grosbard A., Goldhammer E., Nahir M., Epstein M., Vider I., Luria D., Mandelzweig L., Aloisi B., Cavallaro A., Antonielli E., Doronzo B., Pancaldo D., Mazzola C., Buontempi L., Calvi V., Giuffrida G., Figlia A., Ippolito F., Gelmini G. -P., Gaibazzi N., Ziacchi V., De Tommasi F., Lombardi F., Fiorentini C., Terranova P., Maiolino P., Albunni M., Pinna-Pintor P., Fumagalli S., Masotti G., Boncinelli L., Rossi D., Santoro G. M., Fioranelli M., Naccarella F., Maranga S. S., Lepera G., Bresciani B., Seragnoli E., Forti M. C., Cortina V., Baciarello G., Cicconetti P., Lax A., Vitali F., Igidbashian D., Scarpino L., Terrazzino S., Tavazzi L., Cantu F., Pentimalli F., Novo S., Coppola G., Zingarini G., Ambrozio G., Moruzzi P., Callegari S., Saccomanno G., Russo P., Carbonieri E., Paino A., Zanetta M., Barducci E., Cemin R., Rauhe W., Pitscheider W., Meloni M., Marchi S. M., Di Gennaro M., Calcagno S., Squaratti P., Quartili F., Bertocchi P., De Martini M., Mantovani G., Komorovsky R., Desideri A., Celegon L., Tarantini L., Catania G., Lucci D., Bianchini F., Puodziukynas A., Kavoliuniene A., Barauskiene V., Aidietis A., Barysiene J., Vysniauskas V., Zukauskiene I., Kazakeviciene N., Georgievska-Ismail L., Poposka L., Vataman E., Grosu A. A., de Swart E., Jansen C., Brons R., Tebbe H., van Hoogenhuyze D. C. A., Veerhoek M. J., Kamps M., Haan D., van Rijn N., Bootsma A., Baur L., van den A., Fransen H., Eurlings L., Meeder J., De Boer M. J., Winter J., Broers H., Werter C., Bijl M., Versluis S., Milkowska M., Wozakowska-Kaplon B., Janion M., Lepska L., Swiatecka G., Kokowicz P., Cybulski J., Gorecki A., Szulc M., Rekosz J., Manczak R., Wnuk-Wojnar A. -M., Trusz-Gluza M., Rybicka-Musialik A., Myszor J., Szpajer M., Cymerman K., Sadowski J., Sniezek-Maciejewska M., Ciesla-Dul M., Gorkiewicz-Kot I., Grodzicki T., Rewiuk K., Kubik L., Lewit J., de Sousa J. M. F. R., Ferreira R., Freitas A., Morais J. C. A., Pires R., Gomes M. J. V., Gago P., Candeias R. A. C., Nunes L., Sa J. V. M., Ventura M., de Oliveira M., Alves L. B., Bostaca I., Olariu C. T., Dan G. A., Dan A., Podoleanu C., Frigy A., Georgescu G. I. M., Arsenescu C., Statescu C., Sascau R., Dimitrascu D. L., Rancea R., Shubik Y. V., Duplyakov D., Shalak M., Danielyan M., Galyavich A., Zakirova V., Hatala R., Kaliska G., Kmec J., Zupan I., Tasie` J., Vokac D., Edvardsson N., Poci D., Gamra H., Denguir H., Sepetoglu A., Arat-Ozkan A., Orynchak M., Paliy E., Vakalyuk I., Malidze D., Prog R., Yabluchansky M. I., Makienko N. V., Potpara T., Knezevic S., Randjelovic M., Lenzen M., Ryden L., Ohrvik J., Bartnik M., Malmberg K., Scholte Op Reimer W., Simoons M.L., Andresen D., Camm A.J., Davies W., Capucci A., Levy S., Olsson B., Aliot E., Breithardt G., Cobbe S., Le Heuzey J.-Y., Santini M., Vardas P., Manini M., Bramley C., Laforest V., Taylor C., Del Gaiso S., Huber K., De Backer G., Sirakova V., Cerbak R., Thayssen P., Lehto S., Blanc J.-J., Delahaye F., Kobulia B., Zeymer U., Cokkinos D., Karlocai K., Graham I., Shelley E., Behar S., Maggioni A., Goncalves L., Grabauskiene V., Asmussen I., Deckers J., Stepinska J., Mareev V., Vasiljevic Z., Riecansky I., Kenda M.F., Alonso A., Lopez-Sendon J.L., Rosengren A., Buser P., Okay T., Sychov O., Fox K., Schofield P., Wood D., Battler A., Boersma E., Komajda M., McGregor K., Mulder B., Priori S., Vahanian A., Wijns W., Sanofi-Aventi, Grigoryan S.V., Apetyan I., Aroyan S., Azarapetyan L., Anvari A., Gottsauner-Wolf M., Pfaffenberger S., Aydinkoc K., Kalla K., Penka M., Drexel H., Langer P., Pierard L.A., Legrand V., Blommaert D., Schroeder E., Mancini I., Geelen P., Brugada P., De Zutter M., Vrints C., Vercammen M., Morissens M., Borisov B., Petrov V.A., Marinova M., Assen A., Goudev R., Peychev Y., Stoyanovsky V., Stoynev E., Kranjcevic S., Moutiris J., Ioannides M., Evequoz D., Spacilova J., Novak M., Eisenberger M., Mullerova J., Kautzner J., Riedlbauchova L., Petru` J., Taborsky M., Cappelen H., Sharaf Y.A., Ibrahim B.S.S., Tammam K., Saad A., Elghawaby H., Sherif H.Z., Farouk H., Mielke A., Engelen M., Kirchhof P., Zimmermann P., Aviles F.F., Rubio J., Malpartida F., Corona M., Sanchez L.T., Miguel J., Herrera L., Quesada A., Garcia A.J.M., Gonzalez C.S., Juango M.S.A., Berjon-Reyero J., Alegret J.M., Fernandez J.M.C., Carrascosa C., Romero R.A.F., Lara M.G., Sendon J.L.L., de Diego J.J.G., Martin L.S., Irurita M., Guttierez N.H., Rubio J.R.S., Antorrena I., Paves A.B., Salvador A., Orriach M.D., Garcia A.A., Epelde F., Martinez V.B., Sanchez A.B., Galvez C.P., Rivero R.F., Madrid A.H., Baron-Esquivias G., Peinado R., Guindal J.A.G., Vera T.R., Fernandez E.L., Gayan R., Garcia J., Bodegas A., Lopez J.T., Florez J.M., Cabezas C.L., de Castroviejo E.V.R., Bellido J.M., Ruiz M.E., Savolainen K., Nieminen M., Toivonen L., Syvanne M., Pietila M., Galley D., Beltra C., Gay A., Daubert J.C., Lecocq G., Poulain C., Cleland J.G.F.C., Shelton R., Choudhury A., Abuladze G., Jashi I., Tsiavou A., Giamouzis G., Dagres N., Kostopoulou A., Tsoutsanis D., Stefanadis C., Latsios G., Vogiatzis I., Gotsis A., Bozia P., Karakiriou M., Koulouris S., Parissis J., Kostakis G., Kouris N., Kontogianni D., Athanasios K., Douras A., Tsanakis T., Marketou M., Patsourakos N., Czopf L., Halmosi R., Preda I., Csoti E., Badics A., Strasberg B., Freedberg N.A., Katz A., Zalzstein E., Grosbard A., Goldhammer E., Nahir M., Epstein M., Vider I., Luria D., Mandelzweig L., Aloisi B., Cavallaro A., Antonielli E., Doronzo B., Pancaldo D., Mazzola C., Buontempi L., Calvi V., Giuffrida G., Figlia A., Ippolito F., Gelmini G.-P., Gaibazzi N., Ziacchi V., De Tommasi F., Lombardi F., Fiorentini C., Terranova P., Maiolino P., Albunni M., Pinna-Pintor P., Fumagalli S., Masotti G., Boncinelli L., Rossi D., Santoro G.M., Fioranelli M., Naccarella F., Maranga S.S., Lepera G., Bresciani B., Seragnoli E., Forti M.C., Cortina V., Baciarello G., Cicconetti P., Lax A., Vitali F., Igidbashian D., Scarpino L., Terrazzino S., Tavazzi L., Cantu F., Pentimalli F., Novo S., Coppola G., Zingarini G., Ambrozio G., Moruzzi P., Callegari S., Saccomanno G., Russo P., Carbonieri E., Paino A., Zanetta M., Barducci E., Cemin R., Rauhe W., Pitscheider W., Meloni M., Marchi S.M., Di Gennaro M., Calcagno S., Squaratti P., Quartili F., Bertocchi P., De Martini M., Mantovani G., Komorovsky R., Desideri A., Celegon L., Tarantini L., Catania G., Lucci D., Bianchini F., Puodziukynas A., Kavoliuniene A., Barauskiene V., Aidietis A., Barysiene J., Vysniauskas V., Zukauskiene I., Kazakeviciene N., Georgievska-Ismail L., Poposka L., Vataman E., Grosu A.A., de Swart E., Jansen C., Brons R., Tebbe H., van Hoogenhuyze D.C.A., Veerhoek M.J., Kamps M., Haan D., van Rijn N., Bootsma A., Baur L., van den A., Fransen H., Eurlings L., Meeder J., De Boer M.J., Winter J., Broers H., Werter C., Bijl M., Versluis S., Milkowska M., Wozakowska-Kaplon B., Janion M., Lepska L., Swiatecka G., Kokowicz P., Cybulski J., Gorecki A., Szulc M., Rekosz J., Manczak R., Wnuk-Wojnar A.-M., Trusz-Gluza M., Rybicka-Musialik A., Myszor J., Szpajer M., Cymerman K., Sadowski J., Sniezek-Maciejewska M., Ciesla-Dul M., Gorkiewicz-Kot I., Grodzicki T., Rewiuk K., Kubik L., Lewit J., de Sousa J.M.F.R., Ferreira R., Freitas A., Morais J.C.A., Pires R., Gomes M.J.V., Gago P., Candeias R.A.C., Nunes L., Sa J.V.M., Ventura M., de Oliveira M., Alves L.B., Bostaca I., Olariu C.T., Dan G.A., Dan A., Podoleanu C., Frigy A., Georgescu G.I.M., Arsenescu C., Statescu C., Sascau R., Dimitrascu D.L., Rancea R., Shubik Y.V., Duplyakov D., Shalak M., Danielyan M., Galyavich A., Zakirova V., Hatala R., Kaliska G., Kmec J., Zupan I., Tasie` J., Vokac D., Edvardsson N., Poci D., Gamra H., Denguir H., Sepetoglu A., Arat-Ozkan A., Orynchak M., Paliy E., Vakalyuk I., Malidze D., Prog R., Yabluchansky M.I., Makienko N.V., Potpara T., Knezevic S., Randjelovic M., and Cardiology
Subjects: Blood Glucose, Male, medicine.medical_specialty, Diabetic Angiopathie, Prognosi, Impaired glucose regulation, Euro Heart Survey, Myocardial Infarction, Coronary Artery Disease, Diabete, Follow-Up Studie, Coronary artery disease, Impaired glucose tolerance, SDG 3 - Good Health and Well-being, Internal medicine, Diabetes mellitus, medicine, Humans, Survival analysis, Aged, business.industry, Hazard ratio, Middle Aged, medicine.disease, Impaired fasting glucose, Prognosis, Survival Analysis, Stroke, Endocrinology, Blood sugar regulation, Female, Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine, business, Complication, Diabetic Angiopathies, Human, Follow-Up Studies
Abstract: Aims: Although diabetes is known to be a major contributor to cardiovascular diseases, as well as an independent predictor for adverse outcomes in patients with coronary artery disease (CAD), information on the prognosis of patients with CAD and newly diagnosed diabetes or impaired glucose regulation (IGR) is scarce. The objective of this study was to explore 1-year outcome in relation to different glucometabolic states of patients participating in the Euro Heart Survey on diabetes and the heart. Methods and results: In 4676 out of 4961 patients, information on the relation between 1-year outcome and glucometabolic state, which was based on oral glucose tolerance test (OGTT) or fasting glucose plasma, was available. A normal glucose metabolism was identified in 947 patients, IGR (impaired fasting glucose or impaired glucose tolerance) in 1116 patients, and diabetes in 1877 patients of whom 1425 were previously diagnosed and 452 newly diagnosed. In total, 736 patients could not be classified, as no OGTT or fasting plasma glucose was performed. Previously recognized and newly detected diabetes was associated with an increased risk of 1-year mortality when compared with patients with normal glucose regulation [hazard ratio (HR) 2.4, 95% confidence interval (CI) 1.5-3.8 and HR 2.0, 95% CI 1.1-3.6, respectively)]. IGR, however, could not be identified as an independent predictor for 1-year mortality (HR 1.1, 95% CI 0.6-1.9). Conclusion: This study confirmed that patients with CAD and known diabetes are at high risk for mortality and cardiovascular events and demonstrated that patients with newly diagnosed diabetes are at intermediate risk for adverse outcomes. IGR, however, could not be identified as an independent predictor for adverse outcomes during the 1-year follow-up period. © The European Society of Cardiology 2006. All rights reserved.
Published: 2006

10. Gender-related differences in presentation, treatment, and outcome of patients with atrial fibrillation in Europe: a report from the Euro Heart Survey on Atrial Fibrillation

Author: Dagres N., Nieuwlaat R., Vardas P. E., Andresen D., Levy S., Cobbe S., Kremastinos D. Th., Breithardt G., Cokkinos D. V., Crijns H. J. G. M., Camm A. J., Davies W., Capucci A., Olsson B., Aliot E., Le Heuzey J. -Y., Santini M., Manini M., Bramley C., Laforest V., Taylor C., Del Gaiso S., Huber K., De Backer G., Sirakova V., Cerbak R., Thayssen P., Lehto S., Blanc J. -J., Delahaye F., Kobulia B., Zeymer U., Karlocai K., Graham I., Shelley E., Behar S., Maggioni A., Goncalves L., Grabauskiene V., Asmussen I., Deckers J., Stepinska J., Mareev V., Vasiljevic Z., Riecansky I., Kenda M. F., Alonso A., Lopez-Sendon J. L., Rosengren A., Buser P., Okay T., Sychov O., Fox K., Schofield P., Simoons M., Wood D., Battler A., Boersma E., Komajda M., McGregor K., Mulder B., Priori S., Ryden L., Vahanian A., Wijns W., Sanofi-Aventis, Grigoryan S. V., Apetyan I., Aroyan S., Azarapetyan L., Anvari A., Gottsauner-Wolf M., Pfaffenberger S., Aydinkoc K., Kalla K., Penka M., Drexel H., Langer P., Pierard L. A., Legrand V., Blommaert D., Schroeder E., Mancini I., Geelen P., Brugada P., De Zutter M., Vrints C., Vercammen M., Morissens M., Borisov B., Petrov V. A., Marinova M., Assen A., Goudev R., Peychev Y., Stoyanovsky V., Stoynev E., Kranjcevic S., Moutiris J., Ioannides M., Evequoz D., Spacilova J., Novak M., Eisenberger M., Mullerova J., Kautzner J., Riedlbauchova L., Petru` J., Taborsky M., Cappelen H., Sharaf Y. A., Ibrahim B. S. S., Tammam K., Saad A., Elghawaby H., Sherif H. Z., Farouk H., Mielke A., Engelen M., Kirchhof P., Zimmermann P., Aviles F. F., Rubio J., Malpartida F., Corona M., Sanchez L. T., Miguel J., Herrera L., Quesada A., Garcia A. J. M., Gonzalez C. S., Juango M. S. A., Berjon-Reyero J., Alegret J. M., Fernandez J. M. C., Carrascosa C., Romero R. A. F., Lara M. G., Sendon J. L. L., de Diego J. J. G., Martin L. S., Irurita M., Guttierez N. H., Rubio J. R. S., Antorrena I., Paves A. B., Salvador A., Orriach M. D., Garcia A. A., Epelde F., Martinez V. B., Sanchez A. B., Galvez C. P., Rivero R. F., Madrid A. H., Baron-Esquivias G., Peinado R., Guindal J. A. G., Vera T. R., Fernandez E. L., Gayan R., Garcia J., Bodegas A., Lopez J. T., Florez J. M., Cabezas C. L., de Castroviejo E. V. R., Bellido J. M., Ruiz M. E., Savolainen K., Nieminen M., Toivonen L., Syvanne M., Pietila M., Galley D., Beltra C., Gay A., Daubert J. C., Lecocq G., Poulain C., Cleland J. G. F. C., Shelton R., Choudhury A., Abuladze G., Jashi I., Tsiavou A., Giamouzis G., Kostopoulou A., Tsoutsanis D., Stefanadis C., Latsios G., Vogiatzis I., Gotsis A., Bozia P., Karakiriou M., Koulouris S., Parissis J., Kostakis G., Kouris N., Kontogianni D., Athanasios K., Douras A., Tsanakis T., Marketou M., Patsourakos N., Czopf L., Halmosi R., Preda I., Csoti E., Badics A., Strasberg B., Freedberg N. A., Katz A., Zalzstein E., Grosbard A., Goldhammer E., Nahir M., Epstein M., Vider I., Luria D., Mandelzweig L., Aloisi B., Cavallaro A., Antonielli E., Doronzo B., Pancaldo D., Mazzola C., Buontempi L., Calvi V., Giuffrida G., Figlia A., Ippolito F., Gelmini G. -P., Gaibazzi N., Ziacchi V., De Tommasi F., Lombardi F., Fiorentini C., Terranova P., Maiolino P., Albunni M., Pinna-Pintor P., Fumagalli S., Masotti G., Boncinelli L., Rossi D., Santoro G. M., Fioranelli M., Naccarella F., Maranga S. S., Lepera G., Bresciani B., Seragnoli E., Forti M. C., Cortina V., Baciarello G., Cicconetti P., Lax A., Vitali F., Igidbashian D., Scarpino L., Terrazzino S., Tavazzi L., Cantu F., Pentimalli F., Novo S., Coppola G., Zingarini G., Ambrozio G., Moruzzi P., Callegari S., Saccomanno G., Russo P., Carbonieri E., Paino A., Zanetta M., Barducci E., Cemin R., Rauhe W., Pitscheider W., Meloni M., Marchi S. M., Di Gennaro M., Calcagno S., Squaratti P., Quartili F., Bertocchi P., De Martini M., Mantovani G., Komorovsky R., Desideri A., Celegon L., Tarantini L., Catania G., Lucci D., Bianchini F., Puodziukynas A., Kavoliuniene A., Barauskiene V., Aidietis A., Barysiene J., Vysniauskas V., Zukauskiene I., Kazakeviciene N., Georgievska-Ismail L., Poposka L., Vataman E., Grosu A. A., op Reimer W. S., de Swart E., Lenzen M., Jansen C., Brons R., Tebbe H., van Hoogenhuyze D. C. A., Veerhoek M. J., Kamps M., Haan D., van Rijn N., Bootsma A., Baur L., van den A., Fransen H., Eurlings L., Meeder J., De Boer M. J., Winter J., Broers H., Werter C., Bijl M., Versluis S., Milkowska M., Wozakowska-Kaplon B., Janion M., Lepska L., Swiatecka G., Kokowicz P., Cybulski J., Gorecki A., Szulc M., Rekosz J., Manczak R., Wnuk-Wojnar A. -M., Trusz-Gluza M., Rybicka-Musialik A., Myszor J., Szpajer M., Cymerman K., Sadowski J., Sniezek-Maciejewska M., Ciesla-Dul M., Gorkiewicz-Kot I., Grodzicki T., Rewiuk K., Kubik L., Lewit J., de Sousa J. M. F. R., Ferreira R., Freitas A., Morais J. C. A., Pires R., Gomes M. J. V., Gago P., Candeias R. A. C., Nunes L., Sa J. V. M., Ventura M., de Oliveira M., Alves L. B., Bostaca I., Olariu C. T., Dan G. A., Dan A., Podoleanu C., Frigy A., Georgescu G. I. M., Arsenescu C., Statescu C., Sascau R., Dimitrascu D. L., Rancea R., Shubik Y. V., Duplyakov D., Shalak M., Danielyan M., Galyavich A., Zakirova V., Hatala R., Kaliska G., Kmec J., Zupan I., Tasie` J., Vokac D., Edvardsson N., Poci D., Gamra H., Denguir H., Sepetoglu A., Arat-Ozkan A., Orynchak M., Paliy E., Vakalyuk I., Malidze D., Prog R., Yabluchansky M. I., Makienko N. V., Potpara T., Knezevic S., Randjelovic M., Dagres N., Nieuwlaat R., Vardas P.E., Andresen D., Levy S., Cobbe S., Kremastinos D.Th., Breithardt G., Cokkinos D.V., Crijns H.J.G.M., Camm A.J., Davies W., Capucci A., Olsson B., Aliot E., Le Heuzey J.-Y., Santini M., Manini M., Bramley C., Laforest V., Taylor C., Del Gaiso S., Huber K., De Backer G., Sirakova V., Cerbak R., Thayssen P., Lehto S., Blanc J.-J., Delahaye F., Kobulia B., Zeymer U., Karlocai K., Graham I., Shelley E., Behar S., Maggioni A., Goncalves L., Grabauskiene V., Asmussen I., Deckers J., Stepinska J., Mareev V., Vasiljevic Z., Riecansky I., Kenda M.F., Alonso A., Lopez-Sendon J.L., Rosengren A., Buser P., Okay T., Sychov O., Fox K., Schofield P., Simoons M., Wood D., Battler A., Boersma E., Komajda M., McGregor K., Mulder B., Priori S., Ryden L., Vahanian A., Wijns W., Sanofi-Aventi, Grigoryan S.V., Apetyan I., Aroyan S., Azarapetyan L., Anvari A., Gottsauner-Wolf M., Pfaffenberger S., Aydinkoc K., Kalla K., Penka M., Drexel H., Langer P., Pierard L.A., Legrand V., Blommaert D., Schroeder E., Mancini I., Geelen P., Brugada P., De Zutter M., Vrints C., Vercammen M., Morissens M., Borisov B., Petrov V.A., Marinova M., Assen A., Goudev R., Peychev Y., Stoyanovsky V., Stoynev E., Kranjcevic S., Moutiris J., Ioannides M., Evequoz D., Spacilova J., Novak M., Eisenberger M., Mullerova J., Kautzner J., Riedlbauchova L., Petru` J., Taborsky M., Cappelen H., Sharaf Y.A., Ibrahim B.S.S., Tammam K., Saad A., Elghawaby H., Sherif H.Z., Farouk H., Mielke A., Engelen M., Kirchhof P., Zimmermann P., Aviles F.F., Rubio J., Malpartida F., Corona M., Sanchez L.T., Miguel J., Herrera L., Quesada A., Garcia A.J.M., Gonzalez C.S., Juango M.S.A., Berjon-Reyero J., Alegret J.M., Fernandez J.M.C., Carrascosa C., Romero R.A.F., Lara M.G., Sendon J.L.L., de Diego J.J.G., Martin L.S., Irurita M., Guttierez N.H., Rubio J.R.S., Antorrena I., Paves A.B., Salvador A., Orriach M.D., Garcia A.A., Epelde F., Martinez V.B., Sanchez A.B., Galvez C.P., Rivero R.F., Madrid A.H., Baron-Esquivias G., Peinado R., Guindal J.A.G., Vera T.R., Fernandez E.L., Gayan R., Garcia J., Bodegas A., Lopez J.T., Florez J.M., Cabezas C.L., de Castroviejo E.V.R., Bellido J.M., Ruiz M.E., Savolainen K., Nieminen M., Toivonen L., Syvanne M., Pietila M., Galley D., Beltra C., Gay A., Daubert J.C., Lecocq G., Poulain C., Cleland J.G.F.C., Shelton R., Choudhury A., Abuladze G., Jashi I., Tsiavou A., Giamouzis G., Kostopoulou A., Tsoutsanis D., Stefanadis C., Latsios G., Vogiatzis I., Gotsis A., Bozia P., Karakiriou M., Koulouris S., Parissis J., Kostakis G., Kouris N., Kontogianni D., Athanasios K., Douras A., Tsanakis T., Marketou M., Patsourakos N., Czopf L., Halmosi R., Preda I., Csoti E., Badics A., Strasberg B., Freedberg N.A., Katz A., Zalzstein E., Grosbard A., Goldhammer E., Nahir M., Epstein M., Vider I., Luria D., Mandelzweig L., Aloisi B., Cavallaro A., Antonielli E., Doronzo B., Pancaldo D., Mazzola C., Buontempi L., Calvi V., Giuffrida G., Figlia A., Ippolito F., Gelmini G.-P., Gaibazzi N., Ziacchi V., De Tommasi F., Lombardi F., Fiorentini C., Terranova P., Maiolino P., Albunni M., Pinna-Pintor P., Fumagalli S., Masotti G., Boncinelli L., Rossi D., Santoro G.M., Fioranelli M., Naccarella F., Maranga S.S., Lepera G., Bresciani B., Seragnoli E., Forti M.C., Cortina V., Baciarello G., Cicconetti P., Lax A., Vitali F., Igidbashian D., Scarpino L., Terrazzino S., Tavazzi L., Cantu F., Pentimalli F., Novo S., Coppola G., Zingarini G., Ambrozio G., Moruzzi P., Callegari S., Saccomanno G., Russo P., Carbonieri E., Paino A., Zanetta M., Barducci E., Cemin R., Rauhe W., Pitscheider W., Meloni M., Marchi S.M., Di Gennaro M., Calcagno S., Squaratti P., Quartili F., Bertocchi P., De Martini M., Mantovani G., Komorovsky R., Desideri A., Celegon L., Tarantini L., Catania G., Lucci D., Bianchini F., Puodziukynas A., Kavoliuniene A., Barauskiene V., Aidietis A., Barysiene J., Vysniauskas V., Zukauskiene I., Kazakeviciene N., Georgievska-Ismail L., Poposka L., Vataman E., Grosu A.A., op Reimer W.S., de Swart E., Lenzen M., Jansen C., Brons R., Tebbe H., van Hoogenhuyze D.C.A., Veerhoek M.J., Kamps M., Haan D., van Rijn N., Bootsma A., Baur L., van den A., Fransen H., Eurlings L., Meeder J., De Boer M.J., Winter J., Broers H., Werter C., Bijl M., Versluis S., Milkowska M., Wozakowska-Kaplon B., Janion M., Lepska L., Swiatecka G., Kokowicz P., Cybulski J., Gorecki A., Szulc M., Rekosz J., Manczak R., Wnuk-Wojnar A.-M., Trusz-Gluza M., Rybicka-Musialik A., Myszor J., Szpajer M., Cymerman K., Sadowski J., Sniezek-Maciejewska M., Ciesla-Dul M., Gorkiewicz-Kot I., Grodzicki T., Rewiuk K., Kubik L., Lewit J., de Sousa J.M.F.R., Ferreira R., Freitas A., Morais J.C.A., Pires R., Gomes M.J.V., Gago P., Candeias R.A.C., Nunes L., Sa J.V.M., Ventura M., de Oliveira M., Alves L.B., Bostaca I., Olariu C.T., Dan G.A., Dan A., Podoleanu C., Frigy A., Georgescu G.I.M., Arsenescu C., Statescu C., Sascau R., Dimitrascu D.L., Rancea R., Shubik Y.V., Duplyakov D., Shalak M., Danielyan M., Galyavich A., Zakirova V., Hatala R., Kaliska G., Kmec J., Zupan I., Tasie` J., Vokac D., Edvardsson N., Poci D., Gamra H., Denguir H., Sepetoglu A., Arat-Ozkan A., Orynchak M., Paliy E., Vakalyuk I., Malidze D., Prog R., Yabluchansky M.I., Makienko N.V., Potpara T., Knezevic S., and Randjelovic M.
Subjects: Aged, 80 and over, Heart Failure, Male, Health Status, Health Survey, Middle Aged, Health Surveys, Follow-Up Studie, Health Statu, Europe, Stroke, Sex Factors, Treatment Outcome, Atrial Fibrillation, Quality of Life, Humans, Female, Human, Aged, Follow-Up Studies
Abstract: Objectives: This study sought to investigate gender-related differences in patients with atrial fibrillation (AF) in Europe. Background: Gender-related differences may play a significant role in AF. Methods: We analyzed the data of 5,333 patients (42% female) enrolled in the Euro Heart Survey on Atrial Fibrillation. Results: Compared with men, the women were older, had a lower quality of life (QoL), had more comorbidities, more often had heart failure (HF) with preserved left ventricular systolic function (18% vs. 7%, p < 0.001), and less often had HF with systolic dysfunction (17% vs. 26%, p < 0.001). Among patients with typical AF symptoms (56% of women, 49% of men), there was no gender-related difference in the choice of rate or rhythm control. Among patients with atypical or no symptoms (44% of women, 51% of men), women less frequently underwent rhythm control (39% vs. 51%, p < 0.001) than did men. Women underwent less electrical cardioversion (22% vs. 28%, p < 0.001). Prescription of oral anticoagulants was identical (65%) in both genders. One-year outcome was similar except that women had a higher chance for stroke (odds ratio 1.83 in multivariable regression analysis, p = 0.019). Conclusions: Women with AF had more comorbidities, more HF with preserved systolic function, and a lower QoL than men. In the large group with atypical or no symptoms, women were treated appropriately more conservatively with less rhythm control than men. Women had a higher chance for stroke. Long-term QoL changes and other morbidities and mortality were similar. © 2007 American College of Cardiology Foundation.
Published: 2006

11. Uncommon clinical presentation of Kimuras disease as bilateral retroauricular masses in a young Malian male: successful surgical approach

Author: Fausto Fama', Sindoni A, Tchernev G, Aa, Chokoeva, Wollina U, Lotti T, Gk, Maximov, Jw, Patterson, Fioranelli M, Mg, Roccia, Ieni A, Cascio A, Gioffre-Florio M, Guarneri C, Fama F., Sindoni A., Tchernev G., Chokoeva A.A., Wollina U., Lotti T., Maximov G.K., Patterson J.W., Fioranelli M., Roccia M.G., Ieni A., Cascio A., Gioffre-Florio M., and Guarneri C.
Subjects: Adult, Male, Kimura disease, Cancer Research, Physiology, Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism, Immunology, Angiolymphoid Hyperplasia with Eosinophilia, Non-Asian, Fibrosis, Keloid, Kimura disease, neck, retroauricolar, non-Asian, Treatment Outcome, Endocrinology, Oncology, Recurrence, Keloid, Physiology (medical), retroauricolar, Humans, Immunology and Allergy, Retroauricular, Neck
Abstract: We present a case of a 27 year-old Malian male referred to our hospital for two large, painless retroauricolar masses that had appeared two years earlier. Bilateral cervical painless lymphadenopathy was present at physical examination, without any other systemic symptoms. His history was relevant for bilateral Kimuras disease lesions resected 5 years earlier in the same locations. Lymphocytosis and a mild hypereosinophilia were found in routine blood tests, together with increased total IgE levels. After surgery, histology showed lymphoid infiltrates with reactive prominent germinal centres containing eosinophils, suggesting relapse of Kimuras disease, in the context of nonencapsulated fibrous proliferation with discontinuous collagen fibers, consistent with keloid. Three months after removal of retroauricular masses, abnormal laboratory findings reverted to normal. To the best our knowledge, this is the first case in literature of bilateral keloid lesions developed after surgery for Kimura Disease and harbouring its histopathologic features. Clinicians should be aware of these unusual reactive phenomena and their possible simulators.

12. Dr Michaels® product family (also branded as Soratinex®) versus Methylprednisolone aceponate - a comparative study of the effectiveness for the treatment of plaque psoriasis

Author: Hercogovấ J, Fioranelli M, Gianfaldoni S, Aa, Chokoeva, Tchernev G, Uwe Wollina, Tirant M, Novotny F, Mg, Roccia, Gk, Maximov, França K, and Lotti T
Subjects: Adult, Male, Treatment Outcome, Humans, Psoriasis, Female, Dermatologic Agents, Methylprednisolone, Skin
Abstract: As one of the most common dermatologic chronic-recurrent disease, variable therapeutic options are available today for management of psoriasis. Although topical high potency corticosteroids, alone or in association with salicylic acid or vitamin D analogues, are still considered the best treatment, they do not seem to possess the capability for a long-term control of the disease or prevent recurrences, as their side effects are major contraindications for continuative use. The aim of this study was to investigate whether Dr. Michaels® product family is comparable to methylprednisolone aceponate (MPA) as a viable alternative treatment option for the treatment and management of stable chronic plaque psoriasis. Thirty adults (13 male, 17 female, mean age 40 years) with mild to severe stable chronic plaque psoriasis, were included in the study. Patients were advised to treat the lesions of the two sides of their body (left and right) with two different unknown modalities for 8 weeks; the pack of Dr. Michaels® products on the left side (consisting of a cleansing gel, an ointment and a skin conditioner) and a placebo pack on the right side, consisting of a cleansing gel, methylprednisolone ointment and a placebo conditioner. Assessment was done using the Psoriasis Activity Severity Index (PASI) scores before treatment and after 2, 4, 6 and 8 weeks. The results achieved with the Dr. Michaels® (Soratinex®) product family for the treatment of chronic plaque psoriasis were better than the results achieved with methylprednisolone aceponate (MPA), even though quicker resolution was achieved with the steroid with 45% of patients achieving resolution within 8-10 days in comparison to 5-6 weeks in the Dr. Michaels® (Soratinex®) group. Before therapy, the mean PASI score of the LHS in Dr. Michaels® (Soratinex®) group was 13.8±4.1 SD and 14.2±4.2 SD in the RHS methylprednisolone aceponate (MPA) group. After 8 weeks of treatment 62% of the Dr. Michaels® (Soratinex®) group had achieved resolution whilst in the methylprednisolone aceponate (MPA) group, the figure remained at 45%. The mean PASI score after 8 weeks of treatment was calculated and in the LHS Dr. Michaels® (Soratinex®) group it was 2.8±1.6 SD and 6.8±2.4 SD in the RHS methylprednisolone aceponate group. In the RHS -methylprednisolone aceponate (MPA) group, 22% of patients failed to respond to the treatment in comparison to 6% in the LHS Dr. Michaels® (Soratinex®) group. Based on the results of this study, Dr. Michaels® products are a more effective treatment option, with insignificant side effects, compared to local treatment with methylprednisolone aceponate (MPA).

13. Scalp psoriasis: a promising natural treatment

Author: Wollina U, Hercogovấ J, Fioranelli M, Gianfaldoni S, Aa, Chokoeva, Tchernev G, Tirant M, Novotny F, Maria Grazia Roccia, Gk, Maximov, França K, and Lotti T
Subjects: Adult, Europe, Male, Biological Products, Scalp, Treatment Outcome, Administration, Topical, Hair Preparations, Humans, Psoriasis, Female
Abstract: Psoriasis is a lifelong chronic inflammatory disease affecting 2-3% of the worldwide population. Scalp psoriasis is a particular form of psoriasis characterized by lesions on the scalp, which may occur isolated or in association with other skin lesions. The aim of this study was to investigate the efficacy and safeness of an innovative treatment of scalp psoriasis, which is based on the topical application of natural products. Fifty adult subjects with scalp psoriasis (23 females, 27 males) from different European dermatological centres were included in the study. Forty-six patients with severely infiltrated psoriatic lesions were invited to use the products of Dr Michaels® (Soratinex®), according to a three-phase application, twice a day (morning and evening). The other 4 patients followed a different regimen: after a shampoo in the evening, they applied the conditioner in the night and washed it in the morning with the cleansing gel. The application time of Dr Michaels® (Soratinex®) products was 8 weeks. The treatment was evaluated at 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 weeks. The evaluation was based on the Psoriasis Scalp Severity Index (PSSI) and on a photographic analysis at each of the medical evaluation points. At the end of the study, all patients showed an outstanding improvement. Five patients referred a transient pruritus, which regressed spontaneously without discontinuing the application. No other side effects have been described. We observe that Dr Michaels® (Soratinex®) natural product family can be considered as a valid therapeutic tool for scalp psoriasis when considering the exclusion criteria. The tested products provided an outstanding improvement of lesions in all the patients, without side effects.

14. Quality of life aspects of patients with psoriasis using a series of herbal products

Author: França K, Tirant M, Hercogovấ J, Novotny F, Fioranelli M, Gianfaldoni S, Aa, Chokoeva, Tchernev G, Uwe Wollina, Mg, Roccia, and Lotti T
Subjects: Treatment Outcome, Australia, Quality of Life, Humans, Psoriasis, Skin Care
Abstract: Psoriasis is a chronic inflammatory disease affecting 1-3% of the general population. Due to the chronic nature of the disease, patients suffer from substantial psychosocial impact and impaired quality of life. Dr Michaels® (also branded as Soratinex®), an Australian series of topical herbal products, has been showing promising results for the treatment of patients with chronic plaque psoriasis and consequent improvement in their quality of life. This study aims to access the changes in quality of life of patients with Psoriasis using an Australian series of herbal skin-care products Dr Michaels® (Soratinex®) for psoriasis. The aim of this study is to observe and analyze the impact of Dr Michaels® product family on the quality of life of patients with psoriasis, 566 patients completed the Dermatology Quality of Life Index (DQLI) questionnaire in their initial consultation and at 3 follow up consultations, over a 6 months period. At the end of the data collection, all patients answers were recorded and analyzed. The Psoriasis Area and Severity (PASI) Index were used to measure the severity and extent of psoriasis during the 3 consultations. The PASI for severe, moderate-severe, mild-moderate cases across time revealed a significant effect of the treatment within weeks, confirming the decreasing scores during the treatment. As well as PASI results, the final DLQI score showed a sensible reduction from mean =6.716 (at week 0) to 6.252 (at week 2), 4.015 (at week 6) and 2.407 (at week 10) signifying a 64.2% reduction of the initial score. This study demonstrates that Dr. Michaels® (Soratinex®) products, an Australian series of herbal-based skin products is effective for the treatment of psoriasis. This treatment also significantly improves patients quality of life.

15. A multi-centred open trial of Dr Michaels® (also branded as Soratinex®) topical product family in psoriasis

Author: Wollina U, Hercogovấ J, Fioranelli M, Gianfaldoni S, Aa, Chokoeva, Tchernev G, Tirant M, Novotny F, Maria Grazia Roccia, Gk, Maximov, França K, and Lotti T
Subjects: Adult, Folliculitis, Male, Ointments, Young Adult, Adolescent, Administration, Topical, Humans, Psoriasis, Female, Middle Aged, Aged, Skin
Abstract: Psoriasis is a chronic, recurring skin disease affecting 2-4% of the population. Genetic predisposition and precipitating factors play a role in its etiology. The disease can occur in any age or gender group. The most frequently affected areas of the body include scalp, extensor surfaces of the extremities, skin folds and nails. While a number of therapies exist for the treatment of psoriasis with a total resolution of the skin, achieving remission in a high percentage of sufferers, a treatment that results in the maintenance of remission and is free of side effects is still a desirable goal. The aim of the study was to investigate the efficacy and tolerability of Dr Michaels® (Soratinex®) topical product family in psoriasis, in terms of decreasing parakeratosis, inflammation, infiltration and involved area. Seven-hundred-and-twenty-two subjects, mean age 42.3 years (range: 18-68 years) with mild to moderately severe psoriasis, with no other current anti-psoriatic therapy, consisting of 382 males and 340 females, above 18 years of age were included and the observations were subjected to statistical analysis. Triphasic application of Dr Michaels® (Soratinex®) products was employed for 8 weeks, using Cleansing Gel, Scalp and Body Ointment and Skin Conditioner. The treatment proved to be ineffective for 22 patients (3.1%) out of 722. 84 patients (11.6%) had moderate improvement with 26-50% of cleared skin lesions; 102 patients (14.1%) had good improvement with 51-75% of cleared skin lesions; 484 patients (67.0%) experienced outstanding improvement with 76-100% of the cleared skin lesions, with 52% of them achieving total resolution. Twelve patients worsened and discontinued treatment; 18 patients discontinued because of non-compliance; 33 patients developed folliculitis as a side effect. Based on the results of this study, the Dr Michaels® (Soratinex®) product family can be successfully applied in mild to moderately severe psoriasis when considering the exclusion criteria.

16. Successful treatment of a chronic eczema in a 48-year-old female with Dr Michaels® (Eczitinex® and Itchinex®) product family. A case report

Author: Tirant M, Anderson P, Bayer P, Hercogovấ J, Fioranelli M, Gianfaldoni S, Aa, Chokoeva, Tchernev G, Wollina U, Novotny F, Maria Grazia Roccia, Gk, Maximov, França K, and Lotti T
Subjects: Inflammation, Ointments, Humans, Female, Middle Aged, Dermatitis, Atopic, Phytotherapy
Abstract: We report the case of a 48-year-old female with chronic atopic eczema who responded successfully to Dr Michaels® (Eczitinex® and Itchinex®) product family. The patient had a 41-year history of atopic eczema and presented with erythematous, excoriated lesions with telangiectasia and scattered purpura (bruising) covering 90% of her body surface area. The patient also regularly suffered blepharitis with red, itchy, watery eyes. The patient was treated with Dr Michaels® (Eczitinex® and Itchinex®) ointment and herbal supplements and presented total resolution of the atopic eczema and underlying inflammation within 6 weeks. This case also suggests that Dr Michaels® (Eczitinex® and Itchinex®) product family is safe and effective, even in cortisone acquired sensitive skin.

17. Pilomatrixoma of the breast in a patient with type 1 myotonic dystrophy: Successful surgical approach

Author: Fama' F, Ieni A, Tchernev G, Aa, Chokoeva, Gk, Maximov, Wollina U, Lotti T, Jw, Patterson, Fioranelli M, Maria Grazia Roccia, Guarneri C, and Gioffre-Florio M
Subjects: Adult, Skin Neoplasms, myotonic dystrophy, Humans, Female, Malherbe epithelioma, pilomatrixoma, breast, myotonic dystrophy, Malherbe epithelioma, breast, pilomatrixoma
Abstract: Malherbes calcifying epithelioma is an uncommon cutaneous tumour that originates from the matrix cells of hair follicle. It was initially described by Malherbe as a benign calcifying epithelioma. Several ultra-structural and electron-microscopic studies later demonstrated its origin from matrix cells and the term pilomatrixoma was introduced. The treatment of this tumour remains mainly surgical. Malignant cases with post-surgical recurrences have been described in literature and recurrences have been related to an incomplete surgical treatment or tumour aggressiveness. We present the case of 31-year-old female patient with pilomatrixoma of the breast, which was very similar to fibroadenoma, in terms of size and other clinical features. We successfully treated this patient surgically, and the aesthetic results were good, despite the proximity of the tumour to the areola-nipple complex. Fifteen months later, the patient is doing well, free of any clinical local recurrence.

18. Update of the position document of the Italian society of interventional Cardiology (SICI-GISE) on the minimum requirements for hospitals and operators performing procedures of a transcatheter implantation of aortic valve prostheses,Update del documento di posizione della Società Italiana di Cardiologia Interventistica (SICI-GISE) sui requisiti minimi per ospedali ed operatori che eseguono procedure di impianto transcatetere di protesi valvolare aortica

Author: Tarantini, G., Esposito, G., Musumeci, G., Chiara Fraccaro, Franzone, A., Castiglioni, B., La Manna, A., Limbruno, U., Marchese, A., Mauro, C., Rigattieri, S., Tarantino, F., Gandolfo, C., Santoro, G., Violini, R., Airoldi, F., Albiero, R., Balbi, M., Baralis, G., Bartorelli, A. L., Bedogni, F., Benassi, A., Berni, A., Bonzani, G., Bortone, A. S., Braito, G., Briguori, C., Brscic, E., Calabrò, P., Calchera, I., Bigazzi, M. C., Caprioglio, F., Castriota, F., Cernetti, C., Cicala, C., Cioffi, P., Colombo, A., Colombo, V., Contegiacomo, G., Cremonesi, A., D Amico, M., Benedictis, M., Leo, A., Di Biasi, M., Di Girolamo, D., Di Lorenzo, E., Di Mario, C., Dominici, M., Ettori, F., Ferrario, M., Fioranelli, M., Fischetti, D., Gabrielli, G., Giordano, A., Giudice, P., Greco, C., Indolfi, C., Leonzi, O., Lettieri, C., Loi, B., Maddestra, N., Marchionni, N., Marrozzini, C., Medda, M., Missiroli, B., My, L., Oreglia, J. A., Palmieri, C., Pantaleo, P., Paparoni, S. R., Parodi, G., Petronio, A. S., Piatti, L., Piccaluga, E., Pierli, C., Perkan, A., Pitì, A., Poli, A., Ramondo, A. B., Reale, M. A., Reimers, B., Ribichini, F. L., Rosso, R., Saccà, S., Sacra, C., Santarelli, A., Sardella, G., Satullo, G., Scalise, F., Siviglia, M., Spedicato, L., Stabile, A., Tamburino, C., Tesorio, T. N. M., Tolaro, S., Tomai, F., Trani, C., Valenti, R., Valsecchi, O., Valva, G., Varbella, F., Vigna, C., Vignali, L., and Berti, S.

19. The disability in the hysthory

Author: Fioranelli, M., Maria Grazia Roccia, and Piccoli, M.

20. Nail psoriasis in an adult successfully treated with a series of herbal skin care products family a case report

Author: Tirant M, Hercogovấ J, Fioranelli M, Gianfaldoni S, Aa, Chokoeva, Tchernev G, Wollina U, Novotny F, Maria Grazia Roccia, Gk, Maximov, França K, and Lotti T
Subjects: Male, Nail Diseases, Arthritis, Psoriatic, Quality of Life, Humans, Psoriasis, Middle Aged, Skin Care
Abstract: Psoriasis is a common chronic inflammatory dermatosis that causes significant distress and morbidity. Approximately 50% of patients with cutaneous psoriasis and 90% of patients with psoriatic arthritis demonstrate nail involvement of their psoriasis. Left untreated, nail psoriasis may progress to debilitating nail disease that leads to not only impairment of function but also on quality of life. We report the case of a 50-year-old male patient with recalcitrant nail dystrophies on the fingers since the age of 40, who responded successfully to Dr. Michaels® product family. The patient had a 35-year history of plaque psoriasis localised on the scalp, ears, groin, limbs, and trunk and with psoriatic arthritis. The nail symptoms consisted of onycholysis, onychomycosis, leukonychia, transverse grooves, nail plate crumbling and paronychia of the periungal skin. This case represents the efficacy and safety of the Dr. Michaels® (Soratinex® and Nailinex®) product family with successful resolution of nail dystrophies and surrounding paronychia with no reported adverse events.

21. An innovative, promising topical treatment for psoriasis: a Romanian clinical study

Author: Gianfaldoni S, Hercogovấ J, Fioranelli M, Aa, Chokoeva, Tchernev G, Wollina U, Tirant M, Novotny F, Maria Grazia Roccia, Gk, Maximov, França K, and Lotti T
Subjects: Adult, Male, Biological Products, Adolescent, Romania, Administration, Topical, Middle Aged, Young Adult, Treatment Outcome, Chronic Disease, Humans, Psoriasis, Female, Aged
Abstract: Psoriasis is a chronic inflammatory disease with negative impacts both physically and psychologically. It is a common disorder affecting 2-3% of the total world population, in some cases causing changes to the nail and joints as well as skin lesions. The cutaneous manifestations of psoriasis can vary in morphology and severity and therapy should be tailored accordingly. Even if today many therapeutic options are available for psoriasis treatment, none of them provide excellent clinical results without the risk of side effects. The authors investigate the efficacy of Dr. Michaels® (Soratinex®) natural products in the topical treatments of a group of psoriatic patients. Sixty-two patients (34 male/28 female) from Romania, aged 18-70 years (mean age: 52 years), affected by a mild to severe form of chronic plaque psoriasis were included in this study. Each patient has been treated with a triphasic application of Dr. Michaels® (Soratinex®) natural products, twice a day for six weeks. The products were applied on skin and scalp lesions, but not on the face, genital and flexures. The evaluation of the tested products was based on the PASI of each patient at time 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 weeks. The tested products were ineffective in five of 57 patients. Eleven patients had a moderate improvement (PASI decrease 26-50%); 11 patients had a good improvement (PASI decrease 51-75%) and 30 patients an outstanding one (PASI decrease 76-100%). Twenty-three% of patients developed folliculitis that regressed upon discontinuation of the application. Five patients developed pruritus, which regressed spontaneously. The cosmetic effect was evaluated as indifferent by 44% of patients, as good by 40% of patients and as excellent by 16% of patients. Ninety-five% of patients stated that they would continue to use the tested products, because it was effective and with poor side effects since the products were natural. In our experimental study, the topical application of Dr. Michaels® (Soratinex®) natural products proved to be an effective natural therapeutic option for psoriasis treatment.

22. Dr Michaels® (Soratinex®) product for the topical treatment of psoriasis: a Hungarian/Czech and Slovak study

Author: Hercogovấ J, Fioranelli M, Gianfaldoni S, Aa, Chokoeva, Tchernev G, Wollina U, Tirant M, Novotny F, Maria Grazia Roccia, Gk, Maximov, França K, and Lotti T
Subjects: Adult, Aged, 80 and over, Male, Hungary, Slovakia, Adolescent, Administration, Topical, Middle Aged, Skin Care, Young Adult, Treatment Outcome, Emulsifying Agents, Humans, Plant Oils, Psoriasis, Female, Child, Coal Tar, Aged, Czech Republic
Abstract: Psoriasis is a chronic inflammatory T cell-mediated skin disease, affecting about 2% of Hungarian population. Genetic predisposition as well as environmental triggering factors, and innate immune processes play a role in its etiology. Treatment of psoriasis during the initial stages and first years of disease tend to be conservative and frequently based on topical agents. The aim of this study was to investigate and to describe the efficacy and safety of Dr Michaels® (Soratinex®) skin-care products for the topical treatment of stable chronic plaque psoriasis in a Hungarian population. Two-hundred-and-eight-six (120 female/166 male) patients, aged 10-80 years old (mean age 43 years) with mild to moderate plaque psoriasis had participated in the study. The products, including cleansing gel containing a coal tar solution, herbal oils and emulsifiers, were used twice daily and in the same manner for all the skin lesions. The study period was eight weeks. Assessment, using the Psoriasis Activity Severity Index (PASI) scores and photographic analysis, was done 2 weeks before treatment, at time 0, and after 2, 4, 6 and 8 weeks. Patients improvement was determined by the percentage reduction of the PASI scores. Side effects and tolerability were also evaluated. After 8 weeks treatment course, 46 patients had a moderate improvement, with the regression of 25-50% of skin lesions; 77 patients showed a good improvement, with the resolution of 51-75% of lesions. Another 115 patients had an outstanding improvement, with the regression of 76-98.9% of lesions. Only 13 patients did not achieve an improvement of psoriasis. Fifteen patients experienced folliculitis, which resolved after cessation of treatment. Seven patients worsened and discontinued treatment. Thirteen patients dropped out because of non-compliance. Our investigation demonstrates that Dr Michaels® (Soratinex®) products, an Australian treatment, can be used successfully in the treatment of stable chronic plaque psoriasis.

23. A European prospective, randomized placebo-controlled doubleblind Study on the efficacy and safety of Dr Michaels® (also branded as Soratinex®) product family for stable chronic plaque psoriasis

Author: França K, Hercogovấ J, Fioranelli M, Gianfaldoni S, Aa, Chokoeva, Tchernev G, Uwe Wollina, Tirant M, Novotny F, Mg, Roccia, Gk, Maximov, and Lotti T
Subjects: Male, Treatment Outcome, Double-Blind Method, Australia, Humans, Psoriasis, Female, Skin Care, Phytotherapy, Skin
Abstract: Psoriasis is a chronic, inflammatory, recurrent, genetically determined dermatitis that affects the skin and joints. Many patients affected by this condition seek alternatives and complementary treatment options such as herbal medicines. In order to establish the safety of these products, trials, according to medical standards should be performed to provide the highest quality of data. The aim of this study was to assess the efficacy and safety of an Australian series of herbal skincare products [Dr. Michaels® (Soratinex®) skin-care products for psoriasis] for the management of stable chronic plaque psoriasis. We studied 142 patients (68 females and 74 males) with mild to moderate, stable, chronic plaque psoriasis and they were randomly assigned to either verum or control group. Exclusion criteria were: severe psoriasis, arthropathic psoriasis, intertriginous psoriasis, palmoplantar psoriasis, use of any antipsoriatic treatment and any medication which could influence or interfere with the course of the disease. Both groups consisted of a cleansing gel, an ointment and an oil blend (skin conditioner), packed in neutral bottles, used twice daily for all lesions except the scalp, for 8 weeks. As control products, we used compositions of well-known neutral ointments and medicinal bathing oil. Assessment, using the Psoriasis Activity Severity Index (PASI) scores, was done before treatment and after 2, 4, 6 and 8 weeks. Patient improvement was determined by the percentage reduction of the PASI scores. Statistical analysis was carried out using the Mann-Whitney-U Test with SPSS for Windows. Our investigation demonstrates that complementary methods can play a role in dermatologic therapy as long as they undergo standardised clinical trials and fulfil the basic requirements such as product safety and quality assurance. This study shows that Dr Michaels (Soratinex®) herbal skin-care products improve mild to moderate stable chronic plaque psoriasis significantly.

24. Psycho-neuro-endocrine-immunology and low dose cytokines therapy: principles and evidences for an innovative medical approach in acute and chronic inflammatory diseases

Author: Lotti T, Hercogova J, Uwe Wollina, Aa, Chokoeva, Zarrab Z, Gianfaldoni S, Mg, Roccia, Fioranelli M, and Tchernev G
Abstract: The development of the Psycho-Neuro-Endocrine-Immunology (P.N.E.I.), induced a fundamental paradigm shift in the interpretation of the biological functions of the body; from a separatist point of view to an unifying one, centered on the recognized importance of the cross-talk between cells, organs and systems. This interplay is regulated by a great number of messenger molecules and their circulating levels are key parameters for the definition of both physiological and pathological conditions; indeed, the pathological phenomenon can be described as an imbalance in intercellular signaling. The restoration of the impaired signalling molecules balance is the goal of Low Dose Medicine (LDM), a new medical approach based on the administration of low physiological doses of messenger molecules (which act as homeostatic modulating agents). The validity of the Low Dose Medicine conceptual approach in terms of efficacy and safety is assessed by five years of scientific research in this field. In particular the role of low dose Sequential Kinetic Activation (SKA) signalling molecules oral administration in inflammatory status management is demonstrated.

25. Treatment of ichthyosis lamellaris using a series of herbal skin care products family

Author: Tirant M, Bayer P, Hercogovấ J, Fioranelli M, Gianfaldoni S, Aa, Chokoeva, Tchernev G, Uwe Wollina, Novotny F, Mg, Roccia, Gk, Maximov, França K, and Lotti T
Subjects: Adult, Male, Ointments, Dietary Supplements, Humans, Female, Prospective Studies, Middle Aged, Skin Care, Ichthyosis, Lamellar, Phytotherapy, Skin
Abstract: Lamellar ichthyosis (LI) is a genetically heterogeneous group of disorders of keratinization that are inherited in an autosomal recessive fashion, occurring in approximately 1 in 300,000 live births. The treatment of the large, dark, plate-like scales that characterize the classic manifestation of the disease are still a challenge. The aim of this study was to evaluate the efficacy and tolerability of Dr. Michaels® skin-care products for the management of LI. A multi-centre European prospective study was conducted, including 10 patients (3 female/7 male) with lamellar ichthyosis, aged 38-54 years old (mean age: 46). Each patient had been treated with emollients plus other different systemic therapies, such as corticosteroids, Cyclosporin A or retinoids in the past. All patients were treated with Dr Michaels® product family including both topical and oral herbal supplements. The topical treatments used were the cleansing gel, activator formula and ointment. The oral medications were PSC 200, PSC 400 and PSC 900. Within 3 weeks of initiation of treatment, there were improvements observed on the skin including a reduction in scaling, fissuring, and intensity in erythema and pruritus with thinning of the hyperkeratotic plate. After 12-15 weeks, most of the plates and scales had been removed to reveal a normalised skin colour. Evidence of hair, eyelash and eyebrow growth was observed. There was partial nail resolution with a reduction in subungual hyperkeratosis. No adverse reactions were observed. Our patients showed excellent symptomatic response to treatment within a 14-week period, follow-up by an on-going regular assessment on a quarterly basis. The results show that Dr Michaels® product family is an effective and safe treatment option for LI.

26. Successful treatment of facial systemic lupus erythematosus lesions with Dr Michaels® (Soratinex®) product family. A case report

Author: Tirant M, Bayer P, Hercogovấ J, Fioranelli M, Gianfaldoni S, Aa, Chokoeva, Tchernev G, Uwe Wollina, Novotny F, Mg, Roccia, Gk, Maximov, França K, and Lotti T
Subjects: Humans, Lupus Erythematosus, Systemic, Female, Exanthema, Child
Abstract: Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) is a complex autoimmune disease in which the bodys immune system mistakenly attacks healthy tissue. It can affect the skin, joints, kidneys, brain and other organs. We report the case of a 7-year-old female patient with facial lesions of SLE since the age of 5. There was no significant family history and patient had been a healthy child from birth. The child presented with a malar rash, also known as a butterfly rash, with distribution over the cheeks but sparing the nasal bridge. This case represents the efficacy of the Dr. Michaels® (Soratinex®) product family in the successful resolution of facial lesions of SLE.

27. Successful treatment of mild to moderate acne vulgaris with Dr Michaels® (also branded as Zitinex®) topical products family: a clinical trial

Author: Wollina U, Tirant M, Bayer P, Coburn M, Anderson P, Donnelly B, Kennedy T, Gaibor J, Arora M, Clews L, Walmsley S, Hercogovấ J, Fioranelli M, Gianfaldoni S, Aa, Chokoeva, Tchernev G, Novotny F, Maria Grazia Roccia, Gk, Maximov, and França K

28. Investigation of the efficacy of Dr Michaels® (Soratinex®) family in maintaining a symptom-free state for patients with psoriasis in remission. A retrospective, comparative study

Author: Hercogovấ J, Fioranelli M, Gianfaldoni S, Aa, Chokoeva, Tchernev G, Uwe Wollina, Tirant M, Novotny F, Mg, Roccia, Gk, Maximov, França K, and Lotti T
Subjects: Adult, Male, Young Adult, Treatment Outcome, Adolescent, Australia, Humans, Psoriasis, Female, Middle Aged, Severity of Illness Index, Retrospective Studies
Abstract: Psoriasis is a chronic inflammatory disease, affecting about 3% of the worldwide population. Although there are many therapeutic options available today for psoriasis, none of them can be considered as the gold standard treatment for maintaining a sustained period of remission. The aim of this study was to investigate whether a maintenance dosage of Michaels® Soratinex® product family is effective in maintaining a symptom-free state for patients in remission. Fifty patients (23 male, 27 female), aged 18-58-years-old (mean age: 38.3), affected by mild to severe plaque psoriasis (mean duration: 29.5), were included in this retrospective study. All of them had completed previous treatment and achieved remission. Twenty-eight had been previously treated with an Australian series of herbal skin-care products (Dr. Michaels® Soratinex® skincare products for psoriasis) and 22 treated with biologics. We evaluated the clinical condition of the member of each group every 4 weeks, for 16 times following remission. Maintenance group continued treatment with Dr Michaels® (Soratinex®). Non-Maintenance group discontinued both forms of treatment. The evaluation was based on the PASI score, assuming that at baseline it was zero. Out of 34 patients who continued treatment with Dr Michaels® (Soratinex®) product family in the Maintenance group (22 previously treated with Dr Michaels and 12 previously treated with Biologic), 26 remained symptom free with baseline PASI of zero. Six patients had a mild flare with a PASI increase of 0-25%. Two patients were in the moderate group with a PASI increase of 26-50% and were initially treated with biologic. Out of 6 patients in Dr Michaels non-maintenance group, 3 patients remained symptom free, 1 had a rebound starting on week 36 and 2 rebounded at week 44. Out of 10 patients who were in the non-maintenance from the biologic group, 6 rebounded at week 12, 2 rebounded at week 16, 1 rebounded at week 24 and 1 rebounded at week 32. In the maintenance group no side effects were described, except for a mild form of folliculitis in 3 patients. Treatment did not have to be discontinued and all 3 patients cleared. Based on the results of this study, Dr. Michaels® (Soratinex®) product family can be safely and successfully applied to maintain a symptom-free state, after patients go into remission following treatment with Dr. Michaels® (Soratinex®) product family or biologics in mild to very severe psoriasis, when considering the exclusion criteria.

29. Pulmonary and abdominal sarcoidosis, the great imitators on imaging?

Author: Tana C, Tchernev G, Aa, Chokoeva, Uwe Wollina, Lotti T, Fioranelli M, Mg, Roccia, Gk, Maximov, and Silingardi M
Subjects: Diagnosis, Differential, Sarcoidosis, Sarcoidosis, Pulmonary, Humans, Diagnostic Errors, Tomography, X-Ray Computed, Lung, Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Abstract: Sarcoidosis is an insidious disorder that virtually affects every body organ. Lungs are the site most often affected (in up to 90% of patients) followed by intra thoracic more often than peripheral lymph nodes and other sites can be involved in different percentages. The evaluation of pulmonary sarcoidosis is best performed with high-resolution computed tomography (HRCT), as traditional chest X-ray has a low resolution and can be negative or give non-significant results. Disorders such as interstitial lung diseases (ILDs), tuberculosis, lung cancer and lymphangitis carcinomatosis can manifest with similar radiological findings that can deceive clinics and radiologists. The need of a clear distinction between these conditions is important not only for diagnostic purposes but also because treatment differs significantly in different conditions. However, conventional Ultrasound (US) can be negative if small lesions are present and false negative images can result if US is not followed by a contrast-imaging technique. Contrast enhanced computed tomography (CECT) and magnetic resonance imaging (CEMRI) are preferred to detect single or multiple masses, which appear hypodense and hypointense after contrast agent administration, respectively. We think that a correct algorithm should include a thorough clinical and radiological evaluation, a definite biopsy of affected tissues revealing classical non-caseating granulomas and a certain exclusion of conditions that can give similar clinical/histophatological patterns before considering the diagnosis of sarcoidosis. Only in these cases, a diagnosis of sarcoidosis can be sufficiently achieved before starting an appropriate treatment.

30. Clinical evaluation of the effectiveness of Dr Michaels® (also branded as Soratinex®) products in the topical treatment of patients with plaque psoriasis

Author: Fioranelli M, Hercogovấ J, Gianfaldoni S, Aa, Chokoeva, Tchernev G, Uwe Wollina, Tirant M, Novotny F, Mg, Roccia, Gk, Maximov, França K, and Lotti T
Subjects: Adult, Male, Administration, Topical, Middle Aged, Skin Care, Ointments, Young Adult, Treatment Outcome, Quality of Life, Humans, Psoriasis, Female, Aged, Skin
Abstract: Psoriasis is generally considered as an autoimmune inflammatory cutaneous-systemic disease, with chronic course and high rate of recurrence, while its high risk of comorbidities affect the patients quality of life significantly. Despite the good therapeutic response, most of the available options show tendency for poor tolerance and high rate of occurrence of side effects. Therefore, the interest of patients and doctors to investigate the possibility of treating psoriasis with natural substances is not surprising. The aim of this study was to investigate the efficacy and safety of the herbal skin-care product Dr Michaels® (Soratinex®) for the management of chronic plaque psoriasis, within a 6 to 8 week treatment course. Thirty patients of both sexes, aged between 24 and 70 years with mild to moderate psoriasis vulgaris were included in this study. The products of Dr Michaels® (Soratinex®) were applied in sequence: cleansing gel, ointment after 3-4 minutes and tonic care (for the fire-smeared ointment) 2 times per day for restorative care and cleansing gel for psoriasis within scalp 3 times a week. The study lasted six weeks. The severity and extent of the lesions were evaluated by PASI score (Psoriasis Area and Severity Index). Based on the obtained result, the products of Dr Michaels® (Soratinex®) have proved to be effective in the treatment of mild and moderate psoriasis vulgaris. In the study group, no improvement was observed in 10% of patients, a slight improvement in 20%, good in 40% and very good in 16.6% of patients.

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30 results on '"Fioranelli M."'

1. A short novel about the spread of two important diseases in history: syphilis and SARS

2. Prognosis, disease progression, and treatment of atrial fibrillation patients during 1 year: follow-up of the Euro Heart Survey on Atrial Fibrillation

3. Antithrombotic treatment in real-life atrial fibrillation patients: a report from the Euro Heart Survey on Atrial Fibrillation

4. Rapid communication: a vegetable oil extract restores redox status in fibroblasts from psoriatic patients

5. Integrated Cancer Therapy: Treat the Person to Cure the Cancer

6. Artemisia Annua

7. The History of Low Dose Medicine Research Review of Preclinical and Clinical Studies with Low Dose SKA Cytokines Since 2009

8. The Role of Pregnenolone in Inflammatory Degenerative Brain Disease

9. Diabetes known or newly detected, but not impaired glucose regulation, has a negative influence on 1-year outcome in patients with coronary artery disease: a report from the Euro Heart Survey on diabetes and the heart

10. Gender-related differences in presentation, treatment, and outcome of patients with atrial fibrillation in Europe: a report from the Euro Heart Survey on Atrial Fibrillation

11. Uncommon clinical presentation of Kimuras disease as bilateral retroauricular masses in a young Malian male: successful surgical approach

12. Dr Michaels® product family (also branded as Soratinex®) versus Methylprednisolone aceponate - a comparative study of the effectiveness for the treatment of plaque psoriasis

13. Scalp psoriasis: a promising natural treatment

14. Quality of life aspects of patients with psoriasis using a series of herbal products

15. A multi-centred open trial of Dr Michaels® (also branded as Soratinex®) topical product family in psoriasis

16. Successful treatment of a chronic eczema in a 48-year-old female with Dr Michaels® (Eczitinex® and Itchinex®) product family. A case report

17. Pilomatrixoma of the breast in a patient with type 1 myotonic dystrophy: Successful surgical approach

19. The disability in the hysthory

20. Nail psoriasis in an adult successfully treated with a series of herbal skin care products family a case report

21. An innovative, promising topical treatment for psoriasis: a Romanian clinical study

22. Dr Michaels® (Soratinex®) product for the topical treatment of psoriasis: a Hungarian/Czech and Slovak study

23. A European prospective, randomized placebo-controlled doubleblind Study on the efficacy and safety of Dr Michaels® (also branded as Soratinex®) product family for stable chronic plaque psoriasis

24. Psycho-neuro-endocrine-immunology and low dose cytokines therapy: principles and evidences for an innovative medical approach in acute and chronic inflammatory diseases

25. Treatment of ichthyosis lamellaris using a series of herbal skin care products family

26. Successful treatment of facial systemic lupus erythematosus lesions with Dr Michaels® (Soratinex®) product family. A case report

27. Successful treatment of mild to moderate acne vulgaris with Dr Michaels® (also branded as Zitinex®) topical products family: a clinical trial

28. Investigation of the efficacy of Dr Michaels® (Soratinex®) family in maintaining a symptom-free state for patients with psoriasis in remission. A retrospective, comparative study

29. Pulmonary and abdominal sarcoidosis, the great imitators on imaging?

30. Clinical evaluation of the effectiveness of Dr Michaels® (also branded as Soratinex®) products in the topical treatment of patients with plaque psoriasis

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