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11 results on '"Galgano, Michela"'

1. Assessing Contact Time and Concentration of Thymus vulgaris Essential Oil on Antibacterial Efficacy In Vitro

Author

Galgano, Michela, primary, Pellegrini, Francesco, additional, Mrenoshki, Daniela, additional, Capozza, Paolo, additional, Omar, Ahmed Hassan, additional, Salvaggiulo, Anna, additional, Camero, Michele, additional, Lanave, Gianvito, additional, Tempesta, Maria, additional, Pratelli, Annamaria, additional, and Buonavoglia, Alessio, additional

Published
2023
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2. Antibacterial and Biofilm Production Inhibition Activity of Thymus vulgaris L. Essential Oil against Salmonella spp. Isolates from Reptiles

Author

Galgano, Michela, primary, Mrenoshki, Daniela, additional, Pellegrini, Francesco, additional, Capozzi, Loredana, additional, Cordisco, Marco, additional, Del Sambro, Laura, additional, Trotta, Adriana, additional, Camero, Michele, additional, Tempesta, Maria, additional, Buonavoglia, Domenico, additional, Laricchiuta, Piero, additional, Catella, Cristiana, additional, Pratelli, Annamaria, additional, Buonavoglia, Alessio, additional, and Corrente, Marialaura, additional

Published
2023
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3. Pilot Study on the Action of Thymus vulgaris Essential Oil in Treating the Most Common Bacterial Contaminants and Salmonella enterica subsp. enterica Serovar Derby in Poultry Litter

Author

Galgano, Michela, primary, Pellegrini, Francesco, additional, Fracchiolla, Giuseppe, additional, Mrenoshki, Daniela, additional, Zarea, Aya Attia Koraney, additional, Bianco, Angelica, additional, Del Sambro, Laura, additional, Capozzi, Loredana, additional, Schiavone, Antonella, additional, Saleh, Medhat S., additional, Camero, Michele, additional, Tempesta, Maria, additional, Cirone, Francesco, additional, Buonavoglia, Domenico, additional, Pratelli, Annamaria, additional, and Buonavoglia, Alessio, additional

Published
2023
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4. Virucidal Activity of Lemon Essential Oil against Feline Calicivirus Used as Surrogate for Norovirus

Author

Pellegrini, Francesco, primary, Camero, Michele, additional, Catella, Cristiana, additional, Fracchiolla, Giuseppe, additional, Sblano, Sabina, additional, Patruno, Giovanni, additional, Trombetta, Claudia Maria, additional, Galgano, Michela, additional, Pratelli, Annamaria, additional, Tempesta, Maria, additional, Martella, Vito, additional, and Lanave, Gianvito, additional

Published
2023
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5. Antimicrobial Activity of Essential Oils Evaluated In Vitro against Escherichia coli and Staphylococcus aureus

Author

Galgano, Michela, primary, Capozza, Paolo, additional, Pellegrini, Francesco, additional, Cordisco, Marco, additional, Sposato, Alessio, additional, Sblano, Sabina, additional, Camero, Michele, additional, Lanave, Gianvito, additional, Fracchiolla, Giuseppe, additional, Corrente, Marialaura, additional, Cirone, Francesco, additional, Trotta, Adriana, additional, Tempesta, Maria, additional, Buonavoglia, Domenico, additional, and Pratelli, Annamaria, additional

Published
2022
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6. A One Health Perspective on Canine Coronavirus: A Wolf in Sheep's Clothing?

Author

Buonavoglia, Alessio, Pellegrini, Francesco, Decaro, Nicola, Galgano, Michela, and Pratelli, Annamaria

Subjects
COVID-19, RECOMBINANT viruses, CORONAVIRUSES, RNA viruses, GASTROENTERITIS, DOGS
Abstract

Canine coronavirus (CCoV) is a positive-strand RNA virus generally responsible for mild-to-severe gastroenteritis in dogs. In recent years, new CCoVs with acquired pathogenic characteristics have emerged, turning the spotlight on the evolutionary potential of CCoVs. To date, two genotypes are known, CCoV type I and CCoV type II, sharing up to 96% nucleotide identity in the genome but highly divergent in the spike gene. In 2009, the detection of a novel CCoV type II, which likely originated from a double recombination event with transmissible gastroenteritis virus (TGEV), led to the proposal of a new classification: CCoV type IIa, including classical CCoVs and CCoV type IIb, including TGEV-like CCoV. Recently, a virus strictly correlated to CCoV was isolated from children with pneumonia in Malaysia. The HuPn-2018 strain, classified as a novel canine–feline-like recombinant virus, is supposed to have jumped from dogs into people. A novel CoV of canine origin, HuCCoV_Z19Haiti, closely related to the Malaysian strain was also detected in a man with fever after travel to Haiti, suggesting that infection with Malaysian-like strains may occur. These data and the emergence of highly pathogenic CoVs in humans underscore the significant threat that CoV spillovers pose to humans and how we should mitigate this hazard. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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10. Superficial angiomyxoma in a pregnant cow

Author

Rizzo, Annalisa, primary, Della Salda, Leonardo, additional, Romanucci, Mariarita, additional, Ciccarelli, Stefano, additional, Valastro, Carmela, additional, Galgano, Michela, additional, and Sciorsci, Raffaele L., additional

Published
2020
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11. Assessment of Paratuberculosis international official reporting in Europe using the information supplied to the WOAH by National Veterinary Services.

Author

Fanelli A, Galgano M, Sposato A, and Buonavoglia D

Subjects
Animals, Global Health, Europe epidemiology, Paratuberculosis epidemiology
Abstract

The present study characterizes the epidemiological situation of Paratuberculosis (PTB) in Europe during the last 24 years, using the information officially reported to the World Organisation for Animal Health (WOAH) by veterinary services of the European countries. The prevalence of PTB at country level was described during the study period. A Cox proportional hazards (PH) regression analysis was implemented to evaluate the notification behaviours. Results from this work indicate that the most affected countries are in Southern and Western Europe, whereas PTB presence appears lower in Northern and Eastern Europe. PTB was routinely declared as a notifiable disease in 65% of the countries. Less than 50% of the countries routinely implemented passive surveillance, and only 19%, reported active surveillance for disease detection. Results from the Cox PH regression indicate that the Gross National Income (GNI) per capita and the application of active surveillance significantly influence the recurrence of PTB reporting. In countries with lower and upper middle income, the hazard of recurrence is 0.13 and 0.18 times lower than in countries with high income. The hazard of recurrence in countries that infrequently and moderately applied active surveillance is 1.99 and 1.65 times higher than in countries that routinely applied active surveillance. Findings from this work highlight an important variation in reporting behaviours, disease status and surveillance across Europe.

Published
2022
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