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Your search keyword '"PALMIERI, SARA"' showing total 178 results
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178 results on '"PALMIERI, SARA"'

9. Rumination

Author

Scaini, Simona, primary, Caputi, Marcella, additional, Giani, Ludovica, additional, and Palmieri, Sara, additional

Published
2023
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17. Comparing Visual and Software-Based Quantitative Assessment Scores of Lungs’ Parenchymal Involvement Quantification in COVID-19 Patients

Author

Nicolò, Marco, primary, Adraman, Altin, additional, Risoli, Camilla, additional, Menta, Anna, additional, Renda, Francesco, additional, Tadiello, Michele, additional, Palmieri, Sara, additional, Lechiara, Marco, additional, Colombi, Davide, additional, Grazioli, Luigi, additional, Natale, Matteo Pio, additional, Scardino, Matteo, additional, Demeco, Andrea, additional, Foresti, Ruben, additional, Montanari, Attilio, additional, Barbato, Luca, additional, Santarelli, Mirko, additional, and Martini, Chiara, additional

Published
2024
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26. Dietary fiber concentrates from avocado and mango by‐products; antioxidant capacity and polyphenols evaluation by HPLC‐IDA‐EPI‐MS

Author

Angulo‐López, Jorge E., primary, Losoya‐Sifuentes, Carolina, additional, Palmieri, Sara, additional, Torres‐León, Cristián, additional, Flores‐Gallegos, Adriana C., additional, Fanti, Federico, additional, Sergi, Manuel, additional, Ascacio‐Valdes, Juan A., additional, Contreras Esquivel, Juan C., additional, Rúelas‐Chácon, Xochil, additional, Aguilar, Cristóbal N., additional, and Compagnone, Dario, additional

Published
2023
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30. The DSM-5 effect: psychological characteristics of new patients affected by Binge Eating Disorder following the criteria of the DSM-5 in a sample of severe obese patients

Author

Vinai, Piergiuseppe, Da Ros, Annalisa, Cardetti, Silvia, Casey, Halpern, Studt, Stacia, Gentile, Nicola, Tagliabue, Anna, Vinai, Luisa, Vinai, Paolo, Bruno, Cecilia, Mansueto, Giovanni, Palmieri, Sara, and Speciale, Maurizio

Abstract

The current study evaluated whether or not there were significant differences in psychopathological traits between three groups of individuals. The first was a group of patients seeking bariatric surgery diagnosed as being affected by Binge Eating Disorder (BED), according to the new criteria of the fifth edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. This group (NEW BED group) did not meet BED diagnosis following the previous criteria listed in the DSM-IV-TR. The second group of individuals was composed of severely obese patients seeking bariatric surgery not affected by an eating disorder, according to the diagnostic criteria of the DSM-5 (OB group). The third group was composed of individuals within a healthy weight range (Control group). 94 severely obese patients (33 in the NEW BED group and 61 in the OB group) were compared to the Control group including 41 participants on depression, anxiety and eating habits. The NEW BED scored significantly higher than the OB group on the Beck Depression Inventory, both the subscales of the State Trait Anxiety Inventory, on disinhibition and hunger subscales of the Three-Factor Eating Questionnaire and on many subscales of the Eating Disorders Inventory. The new, less restrictive diagnostic criteria for BED of the DSM-5 are useful in identifying obese patients affected by severe psychopathology and dysfunctional eating habits.

Published
2024
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34. COVID-19 Anxiety Syndrome Scale--Arabic Version

Author

Alhakami, Amal, primary, Salem, Victoria, additional, Alateeq, Deemah, additional, Nikčević, Ana V., additional, Marci, Tatiana, additional, Palmieri, Sara, additional, Spada, Marcantonio M., additional, and Mansueto, Giovanni, additional

Published
2023
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35. Chemical characterization and evaluation of antioxidant activity from different cultivars of Cannabis sativa L. of Abruzzo's region.

Author

Palmieri, Sara, Fanti, Federico, Oliva, Eleonora, Viteritti, Eduardo, Sergi, Manuel, Pepe, Alessia, and Compagnone, Dario

Subjects
CANNABIS (Genus), CULTIVARS, OXIDANT status, PLANT extracts, ANTIOXIDANTS
Abstract

In this work, the chemical composition and the antioxidant evaluation of the inflorescences from 12 Cannabis sativa L. monoecious cultivars (Carmagnola Lemon CL, Ferimon F, Gran Sasso Kush GSK, Antal A, Carmagnola C, Kompolti K, Futura 75 F75, Villanova V, Tiborzallasi T, Finola FL, Kc Virtus KV and Pineapple P) cultivated at the same condition, were investigated. GC-MS analysis was carried out to evaluate the volatile fraction, while HPLC-MS/MS was used for cannabinoids and polyphenolic compounds. The evaluation of antioxidant activity was carried out using ABTS*+, Trolox equivalence antioxidant capacity (TEAC), ferric reducing antioxidant property (FRAP) and 2,2-diphenyl-1-picrylhydrazyl (DPPH*) assays in vitro. The obtained data, demonstrated that each cultivar has a characteristic chemical profile, with highest antioxidant capacity for CL, F75, GSK and F. Based on the in vitro antioxidant activity the plant extracts can be considered as promising candidates for different applications in food field. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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39. Validating the Diathesis–Stress Model Based Case Conceptualization Procedure in Cognitive Behavioral Therapies: The LIBET (Life Themes and Semi-Adaptive Plans—Implications of Biased Beliefs, Elicitation and Treatment) Procedure

Author

Sassaroli, S, Caselli, G, Mansueto, G, Palmieri, S, Pepe, A, Veronese, G, Ruggiero, G, Sassaroli, Sandra, Caselli, Gabriele, Mansueto, Giovanni, Palmieri, Sara, Pepe, Alessandro, Veronese, Guido, Ruggiero, Giovanni M., Sassaroli, S, Caselli, G, Mansueto, G, Palmieri, S, Pepe, A, Veronese, G, Ruggiero, G, Sassaroli, Sandra, Caselli, Gabriele, Mansueto, Giovanni, Palmieri, Sara, Pepe, Alessandro, Veronese, Guido, and Ruggiero, Giovanni M.

Abstract

Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) approaches use case formulation procedures based on the diathesis–stress conceptualization model, arranged in two dimensions: emotional vulnerability (present in a patient’s consciousness in terms of core beliefs) and coping strategies. Nevertheless, despite its pivotal role, there are a limited number of validation studies for this model. Life themes and semi-adaptive plans: Implications of biased beliefs, elicitation and treatment (LIBET) is a CBT case formulation method grounded on the CBT diathesis–stress model that aims to help validate the CBT case formulation model, and, in particular, its bidimensional arrangement. In LIBET, the two classic CBT dimensions are called “life themes,” which are mental states of focused attention to emotional sensitivities represented as core beliefs in consciousness, and “semi-adaptive plans,” which are the rigid management strategies of “life themes” implemented by adopting coping strategies such as anxious safety behaviors, compulsive controls and aggressive or rewarding strategies. The study uses quantitative textual analysis to validate the LIBET procedure in a clinical sample. The investigation discusses the extent to which the results can be considered a validation of the arrangement of the general CBT diathesis–stress model in the two dimensions of core beliefs and coping strategies.

Published
2022

40. Difficulties in emotion regulation: The role of repetitive negative thinking and metacognitive beliefs

Author

Mansueto, G, Marino, C, Palmieri, S, Offredi, A, Sarracino, D, Sassaroli, S, Ruggiero, G, Spada, M, Caselli, G, Mansueto, Giovanni, Marino, Claudia, Palmieri, Sara, Offredi, Alessia, Sarracino, Diego, Sassaroli, Sandra, Ruggiero, Giovanni Maria, Spada, Marcantonio M, Caselli, Gabriele, Mansueto, G, Marino, C, Palmieri, S, Offredi, A, Sarracino, D, Sassaroli, S, Ruggiero, G, Spada, M, Caselli, G, Mansueto, Giovanni, Marino, Claudia, Palmieri, Sara, Offredi, Alessia, Sarracino, Diego, Sassaroli, Sandra, Ruggiero, Giovanni Maria, Spada, Marcantonio M, and Caselli, Gabriele

Abstract

Background: Using the Self-Regulatory Executive Function model as a basis, this study explored whether, in both general population and clinical samples, metacognitive beliefs and repetitive negative thinking (i.e., rumination and worry) are associated with higher levels of emotion dysregulation. Methods: 395 participants from the general population and 388 outpatients seeking psychological treatment were recruited. Emotion dysregulation, metacognitive beliefs, rumination, worry, anxiety, depression, personality disorders were assessed. ANOVA and Welch's tests, correlation and path analyses were run. Results: Repetitive negative thinking was found to play a mediating role in the relationship between metacognitive beliefs and emotion dysregulation in both general population and clinical samples. Moreover, metacognitive beliefs were found to be directly associated to emotion dysregulation. Limitations: The cross-sectional design. Conclusions: Emotion dysregulation appears to be associated with the tendency to engage in repetitive negative thinking and metacognitive beliefs. Repetitive negative thinking and metacognitive beliefs could be a suitable therapeutic target to reduce difficulties in emotion regulation.

Published
2022

45. Validating the Diathesis–Stress Model Based Case Conceptualization Procedure in Cognitive Behavioral Therapies: The LIBET (Life Themes and Semi-Adaptive Plans—Implications of Biased Beliefs, Elicitation and Treatment) Procedure

Author

Sassaroli, Sandra, primary, Caselli, Gabriele, additional, Mansueto, Giovanni, additional, Palmieri, Sara, additional, Pepe, Alessandro, additional, Veronese, Guido, additional, and Ruggiero, Giovanni M., additional

Published
2021
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