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34 results on '"Rossi, Chiara"'

8. Pathologic Findings at Risk Reducing Surgery in BRCA and Non-BRCA Mutation Carriers: A Single-Center Experience

Author

Cassani, Chiara, primary, Rossi, Chiara, additional, Camnasio, Cristina Angela, additional, Urtis, Mario, additional, Fiandrino, Giacomo, additional, Grasso, Maurizia, additional, Zanellini, Francesca, additional, Lucioni, Marco, additional, D’Ambrosio, Gioacchino, additional, Di Toro, Alessandro, additional, Rossi, Margherita, additional, Roccio, Marianna, additional, Ferrari, Alberta, additional, Secondino, Simona, additional, Nappi, Rossella Elena, additional, Arbustini, Eloisa, additional, Paulli, Marco, additional, Spinillo, Arsenio, additional, and Cesari, Stefania, additional

Published
2022
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9. The Bio-Diversity and the Role of Gut Microbiota in Postmenopausal Women with Luminal Breast Cancer Treated with Aromatase Inhibitors: An Observational Cohort Study

Author

Lasagna, Angioletta, primary, De Amici, Mara, additional, Rossi, Chiara, additional, Zuccaro, Valentina, additional, Corbella, Marta, additional, Petazzoni, Greta, additional, Comandatore, Francesco, additional, Sacchi, Lucia, additional, Testa, Giorgia, additional, Ferraris, Elisa, additional, Rizzo, Gianpiero, additional, Tancredi, Richard, additional, Ferrari, Alessandra, additional, Lucioni, Marco, additional, Sacchi, Paolo, additional, Bruno, Raffaele, additional, and Pedrazzoli, Paolo, additional

Published
2022
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18. Evolutionary Relationships of Ljungan Virus Variants Circulating in Multi-Host Systems across Europe

Author

Rossi, Chiara, primary, Zadra, Nicola, additional, Fevola, Cristina, additional, Ecke, Frauke, additional, Hörnfeldt, Birger, additional, Kallies, René, additional, Kazimirova, Maria, additional, Magnusson, Magnus, additional, Olsson, Gert E., additional, Ulrich, Rainer G., additional, Jääskeläinen, Anne J., additional, Henttonen, Heikki, additional, and Hauffe, Heidi C., additional

Published
2021
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19. The relationship between PID-5 personality traits and mental states. A study on a group of young adults at risk of psychotic onset

Author

Meliante, M., Rossi, Chiara, Malvini, Lara, Niccoli, C., Oasi, Osmano, Barbera, S., Percudani, M., Rossi C. (ORCID:0000-0002-3570-2710), Malvini L., Oasi O. (ORCID:0000-0003-2134-397X), Meliante, M., Rossi, Chiara, Malvini, Lara, Niccoli, C., Oasi, Osmano, Barbera, S., Percudani, M., Rossi C. (ORCID:0000-0002-3570-2710), Malvini L., and Oasi O. (ORCID:0000-0003-2134-397X)

Abstract

The diagnosis of psychosis is a challenge for the scientific community, both in terms of its definition and treatment. Some recent studies have investigated the relationship between personality and psychosis onset to prevent or intervene early. Sixty young adults were recruited during their first access in 2019 near the Community Mental Health Service of Niguarda Hospital, Milan, Italy. The assessment included the Social and Occupational Functioning Assessment Scale (SOFAS), the Global Assessment of Functioning (GAF) (clinician scales), the 16-item Version of the Prodromal Questionnaire (PQ-16), the Personality Inventory for DSM-5 (PID-5) (self-report), and a clinical session. Statistical analysis was performed by SPSS. The results show a negative correlation between the Detachment domain and the GAF scores. Correlational analysis also highlights that all PID-5 domains, except for Antagonism, have positive correlations with high scores in the PQ-16. The multivariate analysis of variance showed that patients diagnosed with versus without a psychotic disorder significantly differed on Detachment, Antagonism and Psychoticism PID-5 domains. The involvement of the personality construct in psychopathological development is displayed. In particular, higher levels of Detachment and Psychoticism can distinguish people who are more vulnerable to psychosis or who already have overt psychosis from those who do not have a psychotic predisposition. The study highlights the fundamental role of personality traits, emerging from PID-5, to distinguish young adults at risk of onset.

Published
2021

23. Studying GGDEF Domain in the Act: Minimize Conformational Frustration to Prevent Artefacts

Author

Mantoni, Federico, primary, Scribani Rossi, Chiara, additional, Paiardini, Alessandro, additional, Di Matteo, Adele, additional, Cappellacci, Loredana, additional, Petrelli, Riccardo, additional, Ricciutelli, Massimo, additional, Paone, Alessio, additional, Cutruzzolà, Francesca, additional, Giardina, Giorgio, additional, and Rinaldo, Serena, additional

Published
2021
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32. Role of miR-34a-5p in Hematopoietic Progenitor Cells Proliferation and Fate Decision: Novel Insights into the Pathogenesis of Primary Myelofibrosis

Author

Bianchi, Elisa, primary, Ruberti, Samantha, additional, Rontauroli, Sebastiano, additional, Guglielmelli, Paola, additional, Salati, Simona, additional, Rossi, Chiara, additional, Zini, Roberta, additional, Tagliafico, Enrico, additional, Vannucchi, Alessandro, additional, and Manfredini, Rossella, additional

Published
2017
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33. Challenges and Opportunities in the Sustainable Improvement of Carrot Production.

Author

Paparella A, Kongala PR, Serio A, Rossi C, Shaltiel-Harpaza L, Husaini AM, and Ibdah M

Abstract

From an agricultural perspective, carrots are a significant tap root vegetable crop in the Apiaceae family because of their nutritional value, health advantages, and economic importance. The edible part of a carrot, known as the storage root, contains various beneficial compounds, such as carotenoids, anthocyanins, dietary fiber, vitamins, and other nutrients. It has a crucial role in human nutrition as a significant vegetable and raw material in the nutraceutical, food, and pharmaceutical industries. The cultivation of carrot fields is susceptible to a wide range of biotic and abiotic hazards, which can significantly damage the plants' health and decrease yield and quality. Scientific research mostly focuses on important biotic stressors, including pests, such as nematodes and carrot flies, as well as diseases, such as cavity spots, crown or cottony rot, black rot, and leaf blight, caused by bacteria, fungi, and oomycetes. The emerging challenges in the field include gaining a comprehensive understanding of the interaction between hosts and pathogens in the carrot-pathogen system, identifying the elements that contribute to disease development, expanding knowledge of systemic treatments, exploring host resistance mechanisms, developing integrated control programs, and enhancing resistance through breeding approaches. In fact, the primary carrot-growing regions in tropical and subtropical climates are experiencing abiotic pressures, such as drought, salinity, and heat stress, which limit carrot production. This review provides an extensive, up-to-date overview of the literature on biotic and abiotic factors for enhanced and sustainable carrot production, considering the use of different technologies for the shelf-life extension of carrots. Therefore, it addresses the current issues in the carrot production chain, opening new perspectives for the exploration of carrots both as a food commodity and as a source of natural compounds.

Published
2024
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34. Antilisterial Effectiveness of Origanum vulgare var. hirtum and Coridothymus capitatus Essential Oils and Hydrolates Alone and in Combination.

Author

D'Amato S, Rossi C, Maggio F, Valbonetti L, Savini V, Paparella A, and Serio A

Abstract

The antimicrobial activity of Origanum vulgare var. hirtum (O) and Coridothymus capitatus (C) essential oils (EOs) and hydrolates (HYs) of the same botanical species was evaluated on sixteen L. monocytogenes strains from food and clinical origins. The antimicrobial activity was assessed by Minimum Inhibitory Concentration (MIC) determination, viable cell enumeration over time up to 60 min, and evaluation of the cellular damage through Confocal Laser Scanning Microscope (CLSM) analysis. EOs exhibited antimicrobial activity with MIC values ranging from 0.3125 to 10 µL/mL. In contrast, HYs demonstrated antimicrobial effectiveness at higher concentrations (125-500 µL/mL). The effect of HYs was rapid after the contact with the cells, and the cell count reduction over 60 min of HY treatment was about 1.2-1.7 Log CFU/mL. L. monocytogenes cells were stressed by HY treatment, and red cell aggregates were revealed through CLSM observation. Moreover, the combinations of EOs and HYs had an additive antilisterial effect in most cases and allowed the concentration of use to be reduced, while maintaining or improving the antimicrobial effectiveness. The combined use of EOs and HYs can offer novel opportunities for applications, thereby enhancing the antimicrobial effectiveness and diminishing the concentration of use. This provides the added benefit of reducing toxicity and mitigating any undesirable sensory effects.

Published
2024
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