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6 results on '"Salvatore, Corrao"'

1. Real-world evidence of biologic treatments in moderate-severe psoriasis in Italy: Results of the CANOVA (EffeCtiveness of biologic treAtmeNts for plaque psOriasis in Italy: An obserVAtional longitudinal study of real-life clinical practice) study

Author

Delia, Colombo, Luca, Bianchi, Gabriella, Fabbrocini, Salvatore, Corrao, Annamaria, Offidani, Luca, Stingeni, Antonio, Costanzo, Giovanni, Pellacani, Ketty, Peris, Federico, Bardazzi, Giuseppe, Argenziano, Silvana, Ruffolo, Paolo, Dapavo, Carlo, Carrera, Maria Concetta, Fargnoli, Aurora, Parodi, Marco, Romanelli, Piergiorgio, Malagoli, Marina, Talamonti, Matteo, Megna, Massimo, Raspanti, Matteo, Paolinelli, Katharina, Hansel, Alessandra, Narcisi, Andrea, Conti, Clara, De Simone, Marco Adriano, Chessa, Alina, De Rosa, Eugenio, Provenzano, Michela, Ortoncelli, Chiara, Moltrasio, Rosaria, Fidanza, Martina, Burlando, Annalisa, Tonini, Francesca Maria, Gaiani, Lucia, Simoni, Alessandra, Ori, Martina, Fiocchi, Emanuela, Zagni, Colombo, Delia, Bianchi, Luca, Fabbrocini, Gabriella, Corrao, Salvatore, Offidani, Annamaria, Stingeni, Luca, Costanzo, Antonio, Pellacani, Giovanni, Peris, Ketty, Bardazzi, Federico, Argenziano, Giuseppe, Ruffolo, Silvana, Dapavo, Paolo, Carrera, Carlo, Fargnoli, Maria Concetta, Parodi, Aurora, Romanelli, Marco, Malagoli, Piergiorgio, Talamonti, Marina, Megna, Matteo, Raspanti, Massimo, Paolinelli, Matteo, Hansel, Katharina, Narcisi, Alessandra, Conti, Andrea, De Simone, Clara, Chessa, Marco Adriano, De Rosa, Alina, Provenzano, Eugenio, Ortoncelli, Michela, Moltrasio, Chiara, Fidanza, Rosaria, Burlando, Martina, Tonini, Annalisa, Gaiani, Francesca Maria, Simoni, Lucia, Ori, Alessandra, Fiocchi, Martina, Zagni, Emanuela, Colombo, D., Bianchi, L., Fabbrocini, G., Corrao, S., Offidani, A., Stingeni, L., Costanzo, A., Pellacani, G., Peris, K., Bardazzi, F., Argenziano, G., Ruffolo, S., Dapavo, P., Carrera, C., Fargnoli, M. C., Parodi, A., Romanelli, M., Malagoli, P., Talamonti, M., Megna, M., Raspanti, M., Paolinelli, M., Hansel, K., Narcisi, A., Conti, A., De Simone, C., Chessa, M. A., De Rosa, A., Provenzano, E., Ortoncelli, M., Moltrasio, C., Fidanza, R., Burlando, M., Tonini, A., Gaiani, F. M., Simoni, L., Ori, A., Fiocchi, M., and Zagni, E.

Subjects
Adult, Male, real-world, Biological Products, biologics, effectiveness, patient-reported outcomes, plaque psoriasis, Severity of Illness Index, Plaque psoriasi, Treatment Outcome, Settore MED/35, Patient-Reported Outcome, Quality of Life, Humans, Psoriasis, Female, Longitudinal Studies, Prospective Studies, Settore MED/35 - MALATTIE CUTANEE E VENEREE, biologic, effectivene
Abstract

EffeCtiveness of biologic treAtmeNts for plaque psOriasis in Italy: An obserVAtional (CANOVA) study was aimed at providing real-world evidence of the effectiveness of biologics in Italian patients with moderate–severe psoriasis. It was an observational, retro-prospective cohort study conducted in 17 Italian dermatology clinics. Adult patients with moderate–severe plaque psoriasis, who started a biologic treatment between 24 weeks and 24 months before enrolment, were included. With a follow-up visit at 6months after enrolment, each patient had at least 12 months of observation. The primary objective was to describe the clinical response rates (PASI 75) after 16/24/52 weeks from biologic treatment start. Secondary outcomes were sustained response, quality of life, and treatment satisfaction. Of the 669 eligible patients (64% males), 52% were naïve to biologics, though a mean duration of psoriasis since first diagnosis of 18.6 years (SD 13.2). The most frequently prescribed biologics were secukinumab (41%), ustekinumab (25%), TNF-inhibitors (22%) and ixekizumab (12%). PASI 75 was achieved by 86% of patients (95% CI: 82%–89%) at 16 weeks, 90% (87%–93%) at 24 weeks, and 91% (89%–94%) at 52 weeks. Patients achieving PASI 90 and PASI 100 at 52 weeks were 75% (71%–79%) and 53% (49%–57%), respectively. Sustained PASI 75 response after 1year from treatment start was achieved by 78% (74%–82%) of patients. Mean DLQI total score was 2.3 (SD 3.9) at enrollment and decreased at the final visit to 1.8 (3.6). A high level of treatment satisfaction was expressed by patients over the study period. This large real-world study confirms in the clinical practice the good effectiveness and acceptability of biologics in psoriasis patients.

Published
2022

2. Antipsychotic prescription and mortality in hospitalized older persons

Author

Luca Pasina, Codjo Djignefa Djade, Carlotta Franchi, Pier Mannuccio Mannucci, Maura Marcucci, Alessandro Nobili, Alessandra Marengoni, Deborah Chiesa, Francesco Salerno, Salvatore Corrao, Giuseppe Romanelli, and Mauro Tettamanti

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, Multivariate analysis, 030214 geriatrics, business.industry, medicine.medical_treatment, medicine.disease, Logistic regression, 03 medical and health sciences, Psychiatry and Mental health, 0302 clinical medicine, Rating scale, Normal cognition, Internal medicine, medicine, Haloperidol, Dementia, Geriatrics and Gerontology, Medical prescription, Antipsychotic, business, Psychiatry, Gerontology, 030217 neurology & neurosurgery, medicine.drug
Abstract

Background Recent scientific reports have shown that older persons treated with antipsychotics for dementia-related behavioural symptoms have increased mortality. However, the impact of these drugs prescribed during hospitalization has rarely been assessed. We aimed to investigate whether antipsychotics are associated with an increased risk of mortality during hospitalization and at 3-month follow-up in elderly inpatients. Methods We analyzed data gathered during two waves (2010 and 2012) by the REPOSI (Registro Politerapie Societa Italiana Medicina Interna). All new prescriptions of antipsychotic drugs during hospitalization, whether maintained or discontinued at discharge, were collected, and logistic regression models were used to analyze their association with in-hospital and 3-month mortality. Covariates were age, sex, the Short Blessed Test (SBT) score, and the Cumulative Illness Rating Scale. Results Among 2703 patients included in the study, 135 (5%) received new prescriptions for antipsychotic drugs. The most frequently prescribed antipsychotic during hospitalization and eventually maintained at discharge was haloperidol (38% and 36% of cases, respectively). Patients newly prescribed with antipsychotics were older and had a higher Cumulative Illness Rating Scale comorbidity index both at admission and at discharge compared to those who did not receive a prescription. Of those prescribed antipsychotics, 71% had an SBT score ≥10 (indicative of dementia), 12% had an SBT score of 5–9 (indicative of questionable dementia); and 17% had an SBT score

Published
2017

3. Association Between Low Education and Higher Global Cardiovascular Risk

Author

Antonio Pinto, Tiziana Di Chiara, Christiano Argano, Rosario Scaglione, Alessandra Scaglione, Salvatore Corrao, Di Chiara, Tiziana, Scaglione, Alessandra, Corrao, Salvatore, Argano, Christiano, Pinto, Antonio, and Scaglione, Rosario

Subjects
Adult, Male, Gerontology, Urban Population, Low education, Cross-sectional study, Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism, Population, MEDLINE, Socioeconomic Factor, Regression Analysi, Body Mass Index, Waist–hip ratio, Risk Factors, Cardiovascular Disease, Prevalence, Internal Medicine, Humans, Medicine, Association (psychology), education, Cross-Sectional Studie, education.field_of_study, Waist-Hip Ratio, business.industry, Risk Factor, Middle Aged, Educational Statu, Cross-Sectional Studies, Socioeconomic Factors, Italy, Cardiovascular Diseases, Linear Models, Commentary, Educational Status, Regression Analysis, Linear Model, Population study, Female, Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine, business, Body mass index, Human
Abstract

This study was designed to evaluate the impact of educational status on global cardiovascular risk in a southern Italian urban population. The study population consisted of 488 consecutive outpatients aged 18 years and older. Educational status was categorized according to the number of years of formal education as follows: (1) low education group (10 years) and (2) medium-high education group (10-15 years). In both groups, cardiometabolic comorbidities (obesity, visceral obesity, diabetes, dyslipidemia, metabolic syndrome, microalbuminuria, left ventricular hypertrophy) and global cardiovascular risk, according to international guidelines, were analyzed. Left ventricular mass index and ejection fraction by echocardiography and E/A ratio, by pulsed-wave Doppler, were calculated. The low education group was characterized by a significantly higher prevalence of patients with visceral obesity (P=.021), hypertension (P=.010), metabolic syndrome (P=.000), and microalbuminuria (P=.000) and greater global cardiovascular risk (P=.000). Significantly increased levels of microalbuminuria (P=.000) and significantly decreased values of E/A ratio (P=.000) were also detected in the low education group. Global cardiovascular risk correlated directly with waist-to-hip ratio (P=.010), microalbuminuria (P=.015), and the metabolic syndrome (P.012) and inversely with educational status (P=.000). Education was independently (P=.000) associated with global cardiovascular risk. These data indicate a strong association between low education and cardiometabolic comorbidities suitable to influence the evolution of chronic degenerative diseases. Preventive strategies need to be more efficient and more effective in this patient population.

Published
2015

4. Clinical Severity, Age, and Sex Overcome Cardiometabolic Morbidities but Not Stroke as Predictors of Mortality in Elderly Inpatients: Data From the REgistro POliterapie Società Italiana di Medicina Interna Registry

Author

Salvatore, Corrao, Alessandra, Marengoni, Giuseppe, Natoli, Alessandro, Nobili, Piermannuccio, Mannucci, Francesco, Perticone, Domenico, Prisco, Elena, Silvestri, Caterina, Cenci, Tommaso, Barnini, Giuseppe, Delitala, Stefano, Carta, Sebastiana, Atzori, Gianfranco, Guarnieri, Michela, Zanetti, Annalisa, Spalluti, Maria Grazia Serra, Maria Antonietta Bleve, Massimo, Vanoli, Giulia, Grignani, Gianluca, Casella, Laura, Gasbarrone, Giorgio, Maniscalco, Massimo, Gunelli, Daniela, Tirotta, Antonio, Brucato, Silvia, Ghidoni, Paola Di Corato, Mauro, Bernardi, Silvia Li Bassi, Luca, Santi, Giancarlo, Agnelli, Emanuela, Marchesini, Elmo, Mannarino, Graziana, Lupattelli, Pamela, Rondelli, Francesco, Paciullo, Fabrizio, Fabris, Michela, Carlon, Francesca, Turatto, Maria Cristina Baroni, Marianna, Zardo, Manfredini, Roberto, Christian, Molino, Marco, Pala, Fabbian, Fabio, Ranuccio, Nuti, Roberto, Valenti, Martina, Ruvio, Silvia, Cappelli, Giuseppe, Paolisso, Maria Rosaria Rizzo, Maria Teresa Laieta, Teresa, Salvatore, Ferdinando Carlo Sasso, Riccardo, Utili, Emanuele Durante Mangoni, Daniela, Pinto, Oliviero, Olivieri, Anna Maria Stanzial, Renato, Fellin, Volpato, Stefano, Sioulis, Fotini, Mario, Barbagallo, Ligia, Dominguez, Lidia, Plances, Daniela, D’Angelo, Giovanbattista, Rini, Pasquale, Mansueto, Ilenia, Pepe, Giuseppe, Licata, Luigi, Calvo, Maria, Valenti, Claudio, Borghi, Enrico, Strocchi, Elisa, Rebecca, Marco, Zoli, Elisa, Fabbri, Donatella, Magalotti, Alberto, Auteri, Anna Laura Pasqui, Luca, Puccetti, Franco Laghi Pasini, Pier Leopoldo Capecchi, Maurizio, Bicchi, Carlo, Sabbà, Francesco Saverio Vella, Alessandro, Marseglia, Chiara Valentina Luglio, Giuseppe, Palasciano, Maria Ester Modeo, Annamaria, Aquilino, Raffaele, Pallante, Stefania, Pugliese, Caterina, Capobianco, Alfredo, Postiglione, Maria Rosaria Barbella, Francesco De Stefano, Luigi, Fenoglio, Chiara, Brignone, Christian, Bracco, Alessia, Giraudo, Giuseppe, Musca, Olga, Cuccurullo, Luigi, Cricco, Alessandra, Fiorentini, Maria Domenica Cappellini, Giovanna, Fabio, Sonia, Seghezzi, Margherita Migone De Amicis, Silvia, Fargion, Paola, Bonara, Mara, Bulgheroni, Rosa, Lombardi, Marianna, Porzio, Giulia, Periti, Fabio, Magrini, Ferdinando, Massari, Tatiana, Tonella, Flora, Peyvandi, Alberto, Tedeschi, Raffaella, Rossio, Guido, Moreo, Barbara, Ferrari, Luisa, Roncari, Valter, Monzani, Valeria, Savojardo, Christian, Folli, Maria, Magnini, Daniela, Mari, Paolo Dionigi Rossi, Sarah, Damanti, Silvia, Prolo, Maria Sole Lilleri, Giuliana, Micale, Mauro, Podda, Carlo, Selmi, Francesca, Meda, Francesco, Salerno, Silvia, Accordino, Alessio, Conca, Valentina, Monti, Gino Roberto Corazza, Emanuela, Miceli, Marco Vincenzo Lenti, Donatella, Padula, Balduini, Carlo L., Giampiera, Bertolino, Stella, Provini, Federica, Quaglia, Giovanni, Murialdo, Marta, Bovio, Franco, Dallegri, Luciano, Ottonello, Alessandra, Quercioli, Alessandra, Barreca, Maria Beatrice Secchi, Davide, Ghelfi, Wu Sheng Chin, Laura, Carassale, Silvia, Caporotundo, Luigi, Anastasio, Lucia, Sofia, Maria, Carbone, Giancarlo, Traisci, Lucrezia De Feudis, Silvia Di Carlo, Giovanni, Davì, Maria Teresa Guagnano, Simona, Sestili, Elisabetta, Bergami, Emanuela, Rizzioli, Carlo, Cagnoni, Luca, Bertone, Antonio, Manucra, Alberto, Buratti, Tiziana, Tognin, Nicola Lucio Liberato, Giordano, Bernasconi, Barbara, Nardo, Giovanni Battista Bianchi, Sabrina, Giaquinto, Giampiero, Benetti, Michela, Quagliolo, Giuseppe Riccardo Centenaro, Francesco, Purrello, Antonino Di Pino, Salvatore, Piro, Gerardo, Mancuso, Daniela, Calipari, Mosè, Bartone, Francesco, Gullo, Michele, Cortellaro, Marina, Magenta, Francesca, Perego, Maria Rachele Meroni, Marco, Cicardi, Antonio Gidaro Marina Magenta, Andrea, Sacco, Antonio, Bonelli, Gaetano, Dentamaro, Renzo, Rozzini, Lina, Falanga, Alessandro, Giordano, Paolo Cavallo Perin, Bartolomeo, Lorenzati, Gabriella, Gruden, Graziella, Bruno, Giuseppe, Montrucchio, Elisabetta, Greco, Pietro, Tizzani, Giacomo, Fera, Maria Loreta Di Luca, Donatella, Renna, Antonio, Perciccante, Alessia, Coralli, Rodolfo, Tassara, Deborah, Melis, Lara, Rebella, Giorgio, Menardo, Stefania, Bottone, Elsa, Sferrazzo, Claudio, Ferri, Rinaldo, Striuli, Rosa, Scipioni, Raffaella, Salmi, Piergiorgio, Gaudenzi, Susanna, Gamberini, Franco, Ricci, Cosimo, Morabito, Roberto, Fava, Andrea, Semplicini, Lucia, Gottardo, Gianluigi, Vendemiale, Gaetano, Serviddio, Roberta, Forlano, Luigi, Bolondi, Leonardo, Rasciti, Ilaria, Serio, Cesare, Masala, Antonio, Mammarella, Valeria, Raparelli, Filippo Rossi Fanelli, Massimo, Delfino, Antonio, Amoroso, Francesco, Violi, Stefania, Basili, Ludovica, Perri, Pietro, Serra, Vincenzo, Fontana, Marco, Falcone, Raffaele, Landolfi, Antonio, Grieco, Antonella, Gallo, Giuseppe, Zuccalà, Francesco, Franceschi, Guido De Marco, Cordischi, Chiara, Sabbatini, Marta, Martino, Bellusci, Donatella, Setti, Filippo, Pedrazzoli, Giuseppe, Romanelli, Caterina, Pirali, Claudia, Amolini, Enrico Agabiti Rosei, Damiano, Rizzoni, Luana, Castoldi, Antonio, Picardi, Umberto Vespasiani Gentilucci, Chiara, Mazzarelli, Paolo, Gallo, Luigina, Guasti, Luana, Castiglioni, Andrea, Maresca, Alessandro, Squizzato, Sara, Contini, Marta, Molaro, Giorgio, Annoni, Maurizio, Corsi, Sara, Zazzetta, Marco, Bertolotti, Chiara, Mussi, Roberto, Scotto, Maria Alice Ferri, Francesca, Veltri, Franco, Arturi, Elena, Succurro, Giorgio, Sesti, Umberto, Gualtieri, Angela, Sciacqua, Michele, Quero, Chiara, Bagnato, Paola, Loria, Maria Angela Becchi, Gianfranco, Martucci, Alessandra, Fantuzzi, Mauro, Maurantonio, Roberto, Corinaldesi, Roberto De Giorgio, Mauro, Serra, Valentina, Grasso, Eugenio, Ruggeri, Lorenzo Mauro Carozza, Fabio, Pignatti, Corrao, S., Marengoni, A., Natoli, G., Nobili, A., Mannucci, P., and Perticone, F.

Subjects
Male, Pediatrics, medicine.medical_specialty, REPOSI study, Clinical severity, age, stroke, risk factors, elderly, REPOSI study, Socio-culturale, 030204 cardiovascular system & hematology, Age and sex, elderly, Severity of Illness Index, 03 medical and health sciences, Sex Factors, 0302 clinical medicine, Metabolic Diseases, medicine, risk factors, Humans, Clinical severity, Hospital Mortality, Registries, 030212 general & internal medicine, Stroke, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Inpatients, business.industry, Age Factors, medicine.disease, age, Italy, Cardiovascular Diseases, Female, Morbidity, Geriatrics and Gerontology, business
Published
2016

5. STATINS FOR THE PRIMARY PREVENTION OF CARDIOVASCULAR EVENTS IN ELDERLY PATIENTS: A PICTURE FROM CLINICAL PRACTICE WITHOUT STRONG EVIDENCE FROM CLINICAL TRIALS

Author

Vincenzo Arcoraci, Gianluca Trifirò, Michele Tari, Salvatore Corrao, and Marianne Alacqua

Subjects
Clinical trial, Clinical Practice, medicine.medical_specialty, business.industry, Primary prevention, Incidence (epidemiology), medicine, Alternative medicine, Physical therapy, MEDLINE, Geriatrics and Gerontology, Intensive care medicine, business
Published
2008

6. Drug-drug interactions in a cohort of hospitalized elderly patients

Author

Luca Pasina, Codjo Djignefa Djade, Salvatore Corrao, Pier Mannuccio Mannucci, Mauro Tettamanti, Alfonso Iorio, Maura Marcucci, Alessandra Marengoni, Alessandro Nobili, Carlotta Franchi, and Francesco Salerno

Subjects
Drug, medicine.medical_specialty, Pediatrics, Multivariate analysis, Epidemiology, business.industry, Clinical events, media_common.quotation_subject, Odds ratio, Pharmacoepidemiology, Confidence interval, Emergency medicine, Cohort, Medicine, Pharmacology (medical), business, Prospective cohort study, media_common
Abstract

Purpose The aim of this study is to assess the prevalence of patients exposed to potentially severe drug–drug interactions (DDIs) at hospital admission and discharge and the related risk of in-hospital mortality and adverse clinical events, readmission, and all-cause mortality at 3months. Methods This cross-sectional, prospective study was held in 70 Italian internal medicine and geriatric wards. Potentially severe DDIs at hospital admission and discharge; risk of in-hospital mortality and of adverse clinical events, readmission, and all-cause mortality at 3-month follow-up. Results Among 2712 patients aged 65years or older recruited at hospital admission, 1642 (60.5%) were exposed to at least one potential DDI and 512 (18.9%) to at least one potentially severe DDI. Among 2314 patients discharged, 1598 (69.1%) were exposed to at least one potential DDI and 1561 (24.2%) to at least one potentially severe DDI. Multivariate analysis found a significant association with an increased risk of mortality at 3months in patients exposed to at least two potentially severe DDIs (Odds ratio 2.62; 95% confidence interval, 1.00–6.68; p=0.05). Adverse clinical events were potentially related to severe DDIs in two patients who died in the hospital, in five readmitted, and one who died at 3months after discharge. Conclusions Hospitalization was associated with an increase in potentially severe DDIs. A significant association was found for mortality at 3months after discharge in patients with at least two potentially severe DDIs. Careful monitoring for potentially severe DDIs, especially those created at discharge or recently generated, is important to minimize the risk of harm. Copyright © 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. key words—drug interactions; hospitalization; mortality; aged; pharmacoepidemiology

Published
2013

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