227 results on '"Rigoni M"'
Search Results
52. Modeling a Rogowski coil in an EMC chamber taking into account the displacement current
- Author
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Ferreira da Luz, M. V., primary, Kost, A., additional, Jacobs, R.T., additional, Sadowski, N., additional, Weinzierl, D., additional, Rigoni, M., additional, Batistela, N.J., additional, and Bastos, J.P.A., additional
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
53. A Rare Case of Paraneoplastic Cerebellar Degeneration Discovered by Whole-Body F-18 FDG PET
- Author
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Rubello, D, primary, Vitaliani, R, additional, Rigoni, M T., additional, Rampin, L, additional, Giometto, B, additional, Casara, D, additional, Zonzin, G C., additional, Zavagno, G, additional, Capirci, C, additional, Shapiro, B, additional, and Muzzio, P C., additional
- Published
- 2005
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
54. Comparison of iron losses evaluations by different testing procedures.
- Author
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de Espi?ndola, A.A., Trista?o, F., Schlegel, J.P., Batistela, N.J., Sadowski, N., Kuo-Peng, P., and Rigoni, M.
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
55. Separation and quantification of organic micropollutants (PAH, PCB) in sediments. Toxicity of extracts towards vibrio fisheri
- Author
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Salizzato, M., primary, Rigoni, M., additional, Pavoni, B., additional, Ghirardini, A. Volpi, additional, and Ghetti, P. F., additional
- Published
- 1997
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
56. The effect of iron on the activity and the selectivity of Rh/ZrO2 catalysts in the CO hydrogenation
- Author
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Guglielminotti, E., primary, Pinna, F., additional, Rigoni, M., additional, Strukul, G., additional, and Zanderighi, L., additional
- Published
- 1995
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
57. Rogowski coil current meters.
- Author
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Rigoni, M., Garcia, J.S.D., Garcia, A.P., Da Silva, P.A., Batistela, N.J., and Kuo-Peng, P.
- Abstract
This study has analyzed the performance of an alternating electric current measuring system using a Rogowski coil as a transducer, applied to magnitudes of milliamps to hundreds of amperes. It has been noticed that for low amplitudes, as well as for low frequencies, noise interferes with precision. For operation levels with a better signal-to-noise rate, the results presented agreements with those from a Hall effect current probe. Although prototypes have been carefully constructed, performance can be improved by the use of more appropriate winding techniques as well as through improvement in electronic circuits. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
58. European reference method ofin vivodetermination of metabolisable energy in poultry: Reproducibility, effect of age, comparison with predicted values
- Author
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Bourdillon, Anne, primary, Carré, B., additional, Conan, L., additional, Francesch, Maria, additional, Fuentes, M., additional, Huyghebaert, G., additional, Janssen, W. M. M. A., additional, Leclercq, B., additional, Lessire, M., additional, McNab, J., additional, Rigoni, M., additional, and Wiseman, J., additional
- Published
- 1990
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
59. Prevalence of Inherited Ataxias in the Province of Padua, Italy.
- Author
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Zortea, M., Armani, M., Pastorello, E., Nunez, G. F., Lombardi, S., Tonello, S., Rigoni, M. T., Zuliani, L., Mostacciuolo, M. L., Gellera, C., Di Donato, S., and Trevisan, C. P.
- Subjects
ATAXIA ,MOVEMENT disorders ,EPIDEMIOLOGY - Abstract
Few population studies are available on epidemiological indexes of hereditary ataxias. An investigation on the prevalence rate of these movement disorders is in progress for the Veneto region, the main area of northeast Italy with a population of 4,490,586 inhabitants. The first results of this epidemiological survey concern the province of Padua, which numbers 845,203 residents (January 1, 2002). The prevalence rate of inherited ataxias has been estimated at 93.3 cases per million inhabitants. The most common types appeared to be the autosomal dominant forms, namely spinocerebellar ataxia type 1 and 2, with a prevalence of 24 per 1,000,000. In the same population, with a prevalence rate of 6 per 1,000,000, Friedreich's ataxia was defined as the prominent recessive autosomal form. There were very rare cases of ataxia telangiectasia, ataxia with vitamin E deficiency and cerebellar ataxia with congenital muscular dystrophy, a recently identified autosomal recessive disease. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
60. European reference method of in vivo determination of metabolisable energy in poultry: Reproducibility, effect of age, comparison with predicted values.
- Author
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Bourdillon, Anne, Carré, B., Conan, L., Francesch, Maria, Fuentes, M., Huyghebaert, G., Janssen, W. M. M. A., Leclercq, B., Lessire, M., McNab, J., Rigoni, M., and Wiseman, J.
- Published
- 1990
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
61. Ataxia and Congenital Muscular Dystrophy: the follow-up of a new specific phenotype
- Author
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Trevisan, C. P., Pastorello, E., Tonello, S., Armani, M., Rigoni, M. T., Tormene, A. P., Freda, M. P., Zortea, M., and Lombardi, S.
- Published
- 2001
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
62. Structural and functional study on snake pre-synaptic phospholipase A2 neurotoxins
- Author
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Paoli, M., Rigoni, M., Koster, G., Milanesi, E., Cendron, L., Paolo Bernardi, Zanotti, G., Postle, Ad, Rossetto, O., and Montecucco, C.
63. Beliefs and expectations about alcohol consumption among university students,Estudo de crenças e expectativas acerca do álcool em estudantes universitários
- Author
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Oliveira, M., Soibelmann, M., and Rigoni, M.
64. FRIPON: a worldwide network to track incoming meteoroids
- Author
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Colas, F., Zanda, B., Bouley, S., Jeanne, S., Malgoyre, A., Birlan, M., Blanpain, C., Gattacceca, J., Jorda, L., Lecubin, J., Marmo, C., Rault, J. L., Vaubaillon, J., Vernazza, P., Yohia, C., Gardiol, D., Nedelcu, A., Poppe, B., Rowe, J., Forcier, M., Koschny, D., Trigo-Rodriguez, J. M., Lamy, H., Behrend, R., Ferrière, L., Barghini, D., Buzzoni, A., Carbognani, A., Di Carlo, M., Di Martino, M., Knapic, C., Londero, E., Pratesi, G., Rasetti, S., Riva, W., Stirpe, G. M., Valsecchi, G. B., Volpicelli, C. A., Zorba, S., Coward, D., Drolshagen, E., Drolshagen, G., Hernandez, O., Jehin, E., Jobin, M., King, A., Nitschelm, C., Ott, T., Sanchez-Lavega, A., Toni, A., Abraham, P., Affaticati, F., Albani, M., Andreis, A., Andrieu, T., Anghel, S., Antaluca, E., Antier, K., Appéré, T., Armand, A., Ascione, G., Audureau, Y., Auxepaules, G., Avoscan, T., Baba Aissa, D., Bacci, P., Bǎdescu, O., Baldini, R., Baldo, R., Balestrero, A., Baratoux, D., Barbotin, E., Bardy, M., Basso, S., Bautista, O., Bayle, L. D., Beck, P., Bellitto, R., Belluso, R., Benna, C., Benammi, M., Beneteau, E., Benkhaldoun, Z., Bergamini, P., Bernardi, F., Bertaina, M. E., Bessin, P., Betti, L., Bettonvil, F., Bihel, D., Birnbaum, C., Blagoi, O., Blouri, E., Boacă, I., Boatǎ, R., Bobiet, B., Bonino, R., Boros, K., Bouchet, E., Borgeot, V., Bouchez, E., Boust, D., Boudon, V., Bouman, T., Bourget, P., Brandenburg, S., Bramond, Ph., Braun, E., Bussi, A., Cacault, P., Caillier, B., Calegaro, A., Camargo, J., Caminade, S., Campana, A. P. C., Campbell-Burns, P., Canal-Domingo, R., Carell, O., Carreau, S., Cascone, E., Cattaneo, C., Cauhape, P., Cavier, P., Celestin, S., Cellino, A., Champenois, M., Chennaoui Aoudjehane, H., Chevrier, S., Cholvy, P., Chomier, L., Christou, A., Cricchio, D., Coadou, P., Cocaign, J. Y., Cochard, F., Cointin, S., Colombi, E., Colque Saavedra, J. P., Corp, L., Costa, M., Costard, F., Cottier, M., Cournoyer, P., Coustal, E., Cremonese, G., Cristea, O., Cuzon, J. C., D’Agostino, G., Daiffallah, K., Dǎnescu, C., Dardon, A., Dasse, T., Davadan, C., Debs, V., Defaix, J. P., Deleflie, F., D’Elia, M., De Luca, P., De Maria, P., Deverchère, P., Devillepoix, H., Dias, A., Di Dato, A., Di Luca, R., Dominici, F. M., Drouard, A., Dumont, J. L., Dupouy, P., Duvignac, L., Egal, A., Erasmus, N., Esseiva, N., Ebel, A., Eisengarten, B., Federici, F., Feral, S., Ferrant, G., Ferreol, E., Finitzer, P., Foucault, A., Francois, P., Frîncu, M., Froger, J. L., Gaborit, F., Gagliarducci, V., Galard, J., Gardavot, A., Garmier, M., Garnung, M., Gautier, B., Gendre, B., Gerard, D., Gerardi, A., Godet, J. P., Grandchamps, A., Grouiez, B., Groult, S., Guidetti, D., Giuli, G., Hello, Y., Henry, X., Herbreteau, G., Herpin, M., Hewins, P., Hillairet, J. J., Horak, J., Hueso, R., Huet, E., Huet, S., Hyaumé, F., Interrante, G., Isselin, Y., Jeangeorges, Y., Janeux, P., Jeanneret, P., Jobse, K., Jouin, S., Jouvard, J. M., Joy, K., Julien, J. F., Kacerek, R., Kaire, M., Kempf, M., Krier, C., Kwon, M. K., Lacassagne, L., Lachat, D., Lagain, A., Laisné, E., Lanchares, V., Laskar, J., Lazzarin, M., Leblanc, M., Lebreton, J. P., Lecomte, J., Le Dû, P., Lelong, F., Lera, S., Leoni, J. F., Le-Pichon, A., Le-Poupon, P., Leroy, A., Leto, G., Levansuu, A., Lewin, E., Lienard, A., Licchelli, D., Locatelli, H., Loehle, S., Loizeau, D., Luciani, L., Maignan, M., Manca, F., Mancuso, S., Mandon, E., Mangold, N., Mannucci, F., Maquet, L., Marant, D., Marchal, Y., Marin, J. L., Martin-Brisset, J. C., Martin, D., Mathieu, D., Maury, A., Mespoulet, N., Meyer, F., Meyer, J. Y., Meza, E., Moggi Cecchi, V., Moiroud, J. J., Millan, M., Montesarchio, M., Misiano, A., Molinari, E., Molau, S., Monari, J., Monflier, B., Monkos, A., Montemaggi, M., Monti, G., Moreau, R., Morin, J., Mourgues, R., Mousis, O., Nablanc, C., Nastasi, A., Niacşu, L., Notez, P., Ory, M., Pace, E., Paganelli, M. A., Pagola, A., Pajuelo, M., Palacián, J. F., Pallier, G., Paraschiv, P., Pardini, R., Pavone, M., Pavy, G., Payen, G., Pegoraro, A., Peña-Asensio, E., Perez, L., Pérez-Hoyos, S., Perlerin, V., Peyrot, A., Peth, F., Pic, V., Pietronave, S., Pilger, C., Piquel, M., Pisanu, T., Poppe, M., Portois, L., Prezeau, J. F., Pugno, N., Quantin, C., Quitté, G., Rambaux, N., Ravier, E., Repetti, U., Ribas, S., Richard, C., Richard, D., Rigoni, M., Rivet, J. P., Rizzi, N., Rochain, S., Rojas, J.F., Romeo, M., Rotaru, M., Rotger, M., Rougier, P., Rousselot, P., Rousset, J., Rousseu, D., Rubiera, O., Rudawska, R., Rudelle, J., Ruguet, J.P., Russo, P., Sales, S., Sauzereau, O., Salvati, F., Schieffer, M., Schreiner, D., Scribano, Y., Selvestrel, D., Serra, R., Shengold, L., Shuttleworth, A., Smareglia, R., Sohy, S., Soldi, M., Stanga, R., Steinhausser, A., Strafella, F., Sylla Mbaye, S., Smedley, A. R. D., Tagger, M., Tanga, P., Taricco, C., Teng, J. P., Tercu, J. O., Thizy, O., Thomas, J. P., Tombelli, M., Trangosi, R., Tregon, B., Trivero, P., Tukkers, A., Turcu, V., Umbriaco, G., Unda-Sanzana, E., Vairetti, R., Valenzuela, M., Valente, G., Varennes, G., Vauclair, S., Vergne, J., Verlinden, M., Vidal-Alaiz, M., Vieira-Martins, R., Viel, A., Vîntdevarǎ, D. C., Vinogradoff, V., Volpini, P., Wendling, M., Wilhelm, P., Wohlgemuth, K., Yanguas, P., Zagarella, R., Zollo, A., Colas, F., Zanda, B., Bouley, S., Jeanne, S., Malgoyre, A., Birlan, M., Blanpain, C., Gattacceca, J., Jorda, L., Lecubin, J., Marmo, C., Rault, J. L., Vaubaillon, J., Vernazza, P., Yohia, C., Gardiol, D., Nedelcu, A., Poppe, B., Rowe, J., Forcier, M., Koschny, D., Trigo-Rodriguez, J. M., Lamy, H., Behrend, R., Ferrière, L., Barghini, D., Buzzoni, A., Carbognani, A., Di Carlo, M., Di Martino, M., Knapic, C., Londero, E., Pratesi, G., Rasetti, S., Riva, W., Stirpe, G. M., Valsecchi, G. B., Volpicelli, C. A., Zorba, S., Coward, D., Drolshagen, E., Drolshagen, G., Hernandez, O., Jehin, E., Jobin, M., King, A., Nitschelm, C., Ott, T., Sanchez-Lavega, A., Toni, A., Abraham, P., Affaticati, F., Albani, M., Andreis, A., Andrieu, T., Anghel, S., Antaluca, E., Antier, K., Appéré, T., Armand, A., Ascione, G., Audureau, Y., Auxepaules, G., Avoscan, T., Baba Aissa, D., Bacci, P., Bǎdescu, O., Baldini, R., Baldo, R., Balestrero, A., Baratoux, D., Barbotin, E., Bardy, M., Basso, S., Bautista, O., Bayle, L. D., Beck, P., Bellitto, R., Belluso, R., Benna, C., Benammi, M., Beneteau, E., Benkhaldoun, Z., Bergamini, P., Bernardi, F., Bertaina, M. E., Bessin, P., Betti, L., Bettonvil, F., Bihel, D., Birnbaum, C., Blagoi, O., Blouri, E., Boacă, I., Boatǎ, R., Bobiet, B., Bonino, R., Boros, K., Bouchet, E., Borgeot, V., Bouchez, E., Boust, D., Boudon, V., Bouman, T., Bourget, P., Brandenburg, S., Bramond, Ph., Braun, E., Bussi, A., Cacault, P., Caillier, B., Calegaro, A., Camargo, J., Caminade, S., Campana, A. P. C., Campbell-Burns, P., Canal-Domingo, R., Carell, O., Carreau, S., Cascone, E., Cattaneo, C., Cauhape, P., Cavier, P., Celestin, S., Cellino, A., Champenois, M., Chennaoui Aoudjehane, H., Chevrier, S., Cholvy, P., Chomier, L., Christou, A., Cricchio, D., Coadou, P., Cocaign, J. Y., Cochard, F., Cointin, S., Colombi, E., Colque Saavedra, J. P., Corp, L., Costa, M., Costard, F., Cottier, M., Cournoyer, P., Coustal, E., Cremonese, G., Cristea, O., Cuzon, J. C., D’Agostino, G., Daiffallah, K., Dǎnescu, C., Dardon, A., Dasse, T., Davadan, C., Debs, V., Defaix, J. P., Deleflie, F., D’Elia, M., De Luca, P., De Maria, P., Deverchère, P., Devillepoix, H., Dias, A., Di Dato, A., Di Luca, R., Dominici, F. M., Drouard, A., Dumont, J. L., Dupouy, P., Duvignac, L., Egal, A., Erasmus, N., Esseiva, N., Ebel, A., Eisengarten, B., Federici, F., Feral, S., Ferrant, G., Ferreol, E., Finitzer, P., Foucault, A., Francois, P., Frîncu, M., Froger, J. L., Gaborit, F., Gagliarducci, V., Galard, J., Gardavot, A., Garmier, M., Garnung, M., Gautier, B., Gendre, B., Gerard, D., Gerardi, A., Godet, J. P., Grandchamps, A., Grouiez, B., Groult, S., Guidetti, D., Giuli, G., Hello, Y., Henry, X., Herbreteau, G., Herpin, M., Hewins, P., Hillairet, J. J., Horak, J., Hueso, R., Huet, E., Huet, S., Hyaumé, F., Interrante, G., Isselin, Y., Jeangeorges, Y., Janeux, P., Jeanneret, P., Jobse, K., Jouin, S., Jouvard, J. M., Joy, K., Julien, J. F., Kacerek, R., Kaire, M., Kempf, M., Krier, C., Kwon, M. K., Lacassagne, L., Lachat, D., Lagain, A., Laisné, E., Lanchares, V., Laskar, J., Lazzarin, M., Leblanc, M., Lebreton, J. P., Lecomte, J., Le Dû, P., Lelong, F., Lera, S., Leoni, J. F., Le-Pichon, A., Le-Poupon, P., Leroy, A., Leto, G., Levansuu, A., Lewin, E., Lienard, A., Licchelli, D., Locatelli, H., Loehle, S., Loizeau, D., Luciani, L., Maignan, M., Manca, F., Mancuso, S., Mandon, E., Mangold, N., Mannucci, F., Maquet, L., Marant, D., Marchal, Y., Marin, J. L., Martin-Brisset, J. C., Martin, D., Mathieu, D., Maury, A., Mespoulet, N., Meyer, F., Meyer, J. Y., Meza, E., Moggi Cecchi, V., Moiroud, J. J., Millan, M., Montesarchio, M., Misiano, A., Molinari, E., Molau, S., Monari, J., Monflier, B., Monkos, A., Montemaggi, M., Monti, G., Moreau, R., Morin, J., Mourgues, R., Mousis, O., Nablanc, C., Nastasi, A., Niacşu, L., Notez, P., Ory, M., Pace, E., Paganelli, M. A., Pagola, A., Pajuelo, M., Palacián, J. F., Pallier, G., Paraschiv, P., Pardini, R., Pavone, M., Pavy, G., Payen, G., Pegoraro, A., Peña-Asensio, E., Perez, L., Pérez-Hoyos, S., Perlerin, V., Peyrot, A., Peth, F., Pic, V., Pietronave, S., Pilger, C., Piquel, M., Pisanu, T., Poppe, M., Portois, L., Prezeau, J. F., Pugno, N., Quantin, C., Quitté, G., Rambaux, N., Ravier, E., Repetti, U., Ribas, S., Richard, C., Richard, D., Rigoni, M., Rivet, J. P., Rizzi, N., Rochain, S., Rojas, J.F., Romeo, M., Rotaru, M., Rotger, M., Rougier, P., Rousselot, P., Rousset, J., Rousseu, D., Rubiera, O., Rudawska, R., Rudelle, J., Ruguet, J.P., Russo, P., Sales, S., Sauzereau, O., Salvati, F., Schieffer, M., Schreiner, D., Scribano, Y., Selvestrel, D., Serra, R., Shengold, L., Shuttleworth, A., Smareglia, R., Sohy, S., Soldi, M., Stanga, R., Steinhausser, A., Strafella, F., Sylla Mbaye, S., Smedley, A. R. D., Tagger, M., Tanga, P., Taricco, C., Teng, J. P., Tercu, J. O., Thizy, O., Thomas, J. P., Tombelli, M., Trangosi, R., Tregon, B., Trivero, P., Tukkers, A., Turcu, V., Umbriaco, G., Unda-Sanzana, E., Vairetti, R., Valenzuela, M., Valente, G., Varennes, G., Vauclair, S., Vergne, J., Verlinden, M., Vidal-Alaiz, M., Vieira-Martins, R., Viel, A., Vîntdevarǎ, D. C., Vinogradoff, V., Volpini, P., Wendling, M., Wilhelm, P., Wohlgemuth, K., Yanguas, P., Zagarella, R., and Zollo, A.
- Abstract
Context. Until recently, camera networks designed for monitoring fireballs worldwide were not fully automated, implying that in case of a meteorite fall, the recovery campaign was rarely immediate. This was an important limiting factor as the most fragile – hence precious – meteorites must be recovered rapidly to avoid their alteration. Aims. The Fireball Recovery and InterPlanetary Observation Network (FRIPON) scientific project was designed to overcome this limitation. This network comprises a fully automated camera and radio network deployed over a significant fraction of western Europe and a small fraction of Canada. As of today, it consists of 150 cameras and 25 European radio receivers and covers an area of about 1.5 × 106 km2. Methods. The FRIPON network, fully operational since 2018, has been monitoring meteoroid entries since 2016, thereby allowing the characterization of their dynamical and physical properties. In addition, the level of automation of the network makes it possible to trigger a meteorite recovery campaign only a few hours after it reaches the surface of the Earth. Recovery campaigns are only organized for meteorites with final masses estimated of at least 500 g, which is about one event per year in France. No recovery campaign is organized in the case of smaller final masses on the order of 50 to 100 g, which happens about three times a year; instead, the information is delivered to the local media so that it can reach the inhabitants living in the vicinity of the fall. Results. Nearly 4000 meteoroids have been detected so far and characterized by FRIPON. The distribution of their orbits appears to be bimodal, with a cometary population and a main belt population. Sporadic meteors amount to about 55% of all meteors. A first estimate of the absolute meteoroid flux (mag < –5; meteoroid size ≥~1 cm) amounts to 1250/yr/106 km
65. FRIPON: a worldwide network to track incoming meteoroids
- Author
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Colas, F., Zanda, B., Bouley, S., Jeanne, S., Malgoyre, A., Birlan, M., Blanpain, C., Gattacceca, J., Jorda, L., Lecubin, J., Marmo, C., Rault, J. L., Vaubaillon, J., Vernazza, P., Yohia, C., Gardiol, D., Nedelcu, A., Poppe, B., Rowe, J., Forcier, M., Koschny, D., Trigo-Rodriguez, J. M., Lamy, H., Behrend, R., Ferrière, L., Barghini, D., Buzzoni, A., Carbognani, A., Di Carlo, M., Di Martino, M., Knapic, C., Londero, E., Pratesi, G., Rasetti, S., Riva, W., Stirpe, G. M., Valsecchi, G. B., Volpicelli, C. A., Zorba, S., Coward, D., Drolshagen, E., Drolshagen, G., Hernandez, O., Jehin, E., Jobin, M., King, A., Nitschelm, C., Ott, T., Sanchez-Lavega, A., Toni, A., Abraham, P., Affaticati, F., Albani, M., Andreis, A., Andrieu, T., Anghel, S., Antaluca, E., Antier, K., Appéré, T., Armand, A., Ascione, G., Audureau, Y., Auxepaules, G., Avoscan, T., Baba Aissa, D., Bacci, P., Bǎdescu, O., Baldini, R., Baldo, R., Balestrero, A., Baratoux, D., Barbotin, E., Bardy, M., Basso, S., Bautista, O., Bayle, L. D., Beck, P., Bellitto, R., Belluso, R., Benna, C., Benammi, M., Beneteau, E., Benkhaldoun, Z., Bergamini, P., Bernardi, F., Bertaina, M. E., Bessin, P., Betti, L., Bettonvil, F., Bihel, D., Birnbaum, C., Blagoi, O., Blouri, E., Boacă, I., Boatǎ, R., Bobiet, B., Bonino, R., Boros, K., Bouchet, E., Borgeot, V., Bouchez, E., Boust, D., Boudon, V., Bouman, T., Bourget, P., Brandenburg, S., Bramond, Ph., Braun, E., Bussi, A., Cacault, P., Caillier, B., Calegaro, A., Camargo, J., Caminade, S., Campana, A. P. C., Campbell-Burns, P., Canal-Domingo, R., Carell, O., Carreau, S., Cascone, E., Cattaneo, C., Cauhape, P., Cavier, P., Celestin, S., Cellino, A., Champenois, M., Chennaoui Aoudjehane, H., Chevrier, S., Cholvy, P., Chomier, L., Christou, A., Cricchio, D., Coadou, P., Cocaign, J. Y., Cochard, F., Cointin, S., Colombi, E., Colque Saavedra, J. P., Corp, L., Costa, M., Costard, F., Cottier, M., Cournoyer, P., Coustal, E., Cremonese, G., Cristea, O., Cuzon, J. C., D’Agostino, G., Daiffallah, K., Dǎnescu, C., Dardon, A., Dasse, T., Davadan, C., Debs, V., Defaix, J. P., Deleflie, F., D’Elia, M., De Luca, P., De Maria, P., Deverchère, P., Devillepoix, H., Dias, A., Di Dato, A., Di Luca, R., Dominici, F. M., Drouard, A., Dumont, J. L., Dupouy, P., Duvignac, L., Egal, A., Erasmus, N., Esseiva, N., Ebel, A., Eisengarten, B., Federici, F., Feral, S., Ferrant, G., Ferreol, E., Finitzer, P., Foucault, A., Francois, P., Frîncu, M., Froger, J. L., Gaborit, F., Gagliarducci, V., Galard, J., Gardavot, A., Garmier, M., Garnung, M., Gautier, B., Gendre, B., Gerard, D., Gerardi, A., Godet, J. P., Grandchamps, A., Grouiez, B., Groult, S., Guidetti, D., Giuli, G., Hello, Y., Henry, X., Herbreteau, G., Herpin, M., Hewins, P., Hillairet, J. J., Horak, J., Hueso, R., Huet, E., Huet, S., Hyaumé, F., Interrante, G., Isselin, Y., Jeangeorges, Y., Janeux, P., Jeanneret, P., Jobse, K., Jouin, S., Jouvard, J. M., Joy, K., Julien, J. F., Kacerek, R., Kaire, M., Kempf, M., Krier, C., Kwon, M. K., Lacassagne, L., Lachat, D., Lagain, A., Laisné, E., Lanchares, V., Laskar, J., Lazzarin, M., Leblanc, M., Lebreton, J. P., Lecomte, J., Le Dû, P., Lelong, F., Lera, S., Leoni, J. F., Le-Pichon, A., Le-Poupon, P., Leroy, A., Leto, G., Levansuu, A., Lewin, E., Lienard, A., Licchelli, D., Locatelli, H., Loehle, S., Loizeau, D., Luciani, L., Maignan, M., Manca, F., Mancuso, S., Mandon, E., Mangold, N., Mannucci, F., Maquet, L., Marant, D., Marchal, Y., Marin, J. L., Martin-Brisset, J. C., Martin, D., Mathieu, D., Maury, A., Mespoulet, N., Meyer, F., Meyer, J. Y., Meza, E., Moggi Cecchi, V., Moiroud, J. J., Millan, M., Montesarchio, M., Misiano, A., Molinari, E., Molau, S., Monari, J., Monflier, B., Monkos, A., Montemaggi, M., Monti, G., Moreau, R., Morin, J., Mourgues, R., Mousis, O., Nablanc, C., Nastasi, A., Niacşu, L., Notez, P., Ory, M., Pace, E., Paganelli, M. A., Pagola, A., Pajuelo, M., Palacián, J. F., Pallier, G., Paraschiv, P., Pardini, R., Pavone, M., Pavy, G., Payen, G., Pegoraro, A., Peña-Asensio, E., Perez, L., Pérez-Hoyos, S., Perlerin, V., Peyrot, A., Peth, F., Pic, V., Pietronave, S., Pilger, C., Piquel, M., Pisanu, T., Poppe, M., Portois, L., Prezeau, J. F., Pugno, N., Quantin, C., Quitté, G., Rambaux, N., Ravier, E., Repetti, U., Ribas, S., Richard, C., Richard, D., Rigoni, M., Rivet, J. P., Rizzi, N., Rochain, S., Rojas, J.F., Romeo, M., Rotaru, M., Rotger, M., Rougier, P., Rousselot, P., Rousset, J., Rousseu, D., Rubiera, O., Rudawska, R., Rudelle, J., Ruguet, J.P., Russo, P., Sales, S., Sauzereau, O., Salvati, F., Schieffer, M., Schreiner, D., Scribano, Y., Selvestrel, D., Serra, R., Shengold, L., Shuttleworth, A., Smareglia, R., Sohy, S., Soldi, M., Stanga, R., Steinhausser, A., Strafella, F., Sylla Mbaye, S., Smedley, A. R. D., Tagger, M., Tanga, P., Taricco, C., Teng, J. P., Tercu, J. O., Thizy, O., Thomas, J. P., Tombelli, M., Trangosi, R., Tregon, B., Trivero, P., Tukkers, A., Turcu, V., Umbriaco, G., Unda-Sanzana, E., Vairetti, R., Valenzuela, M., Valente, G., Varennes, G., Vauclair, S., Vergne, J., Verlinden, M., Vidal-Alaiz, M., Vieira-Martins, R., Viel, A., Vîntdevarǎ, D. C., Vinogradoff, V., Volpini, P., Wendling, M., Wilhelm, P., Wohlgemuth, K., Yanguas, P., Zagarella, R., Zollo, A., Colas, F., Zanda, B., Bouley, S., Jeanne, S., Malgoyre, A., Birlan, M., Blanpain, C., Gattacceca, J., Jorda, L., Lecubin, J., Marmo, C., Rault, J. L., Vaubaillon, J., Vernazza, P., Yohia, C., Gardiol, D., Nedelcu, A., Poppe, B., Rowe, J., Forcier, M., Koschny, D., Trigo-Rodriguez, J. M., Lamy, H., Behrend, R., Ferrière, L., Barghini, D., Buzzoni, A., Carbognani, A., Di Carlo, M., Di Martino, M., Knapic, C., Londero, E., Pratesi, G., Rasetti, S., Riva, W., Stirpe, G. M., Valsecchi, G. B., Volpicelli, C. A., Zorba, S., Coward, D., Drolshagen, E., Drolshagen, G., Hernandez, O., Jehin, E., Jobin, M., King, A., Nitschelm, C., Ott, T., Sanchez-Lavega, A., Toni, A., Abraham, P., Affaticati, F., Albani, M., Andreis, A., Andrieu, T., Anghel, S., Antaluca, E., Antier, K., Appéré, T., Armand, A., Ascione, G., Audureau, Y., Auxepaules, G., Avoscan, T., Baba Aissa, D., Bacci, P., Bǎdescu, O., Baldini, R., Baldo, R., Balestrero, A., Baratoux, D., Barbotin, E., Bardy, M., Basso, S., Bautista, O., Bayle, L. D., Beck, P., Bellitto, R., Belluso, R., Benna, C., Benammi, M., Beneteau, E., Benkhaldoun, Z., Bergamini, P., Bernardi, F., Bertaina, M. E., Bessin, P., Betti, L., Bettonvil, F., Bihel, D., Birnbaum, C., Blagoi, O., Blouri, E., Boacă, I., Boatǎ, R., Bobiet, B., Bonino, R., Boros, K., Bouchet, E., Borgeot, V., Bouchez, E., Boust, D., Boudon, V., Bouman, T., Bourget, P., Brandenburg, S., Bramond, Ph., Braun, E., Bussi, A., Cacault, P., Caillier, B., Calegaro, A., Camargo, J., Caminade, S., Campana, A. P. C., Campbell-Burns, P., Canal-Domingo, R., Carell, O., Carreau, S., Cascone, E., Cattaneo, C., Cauhape, P., Cavier, P., Celestin, S., Cellino, A., Champenois, M., Chennaoui Aoudjehane, H., Chevrier, S., Cholvy, P., Chomier, L., Christou, A., Cricchio, D., Coadou, P., Cocaign, J. Y., Cochard, F., Cointin, S., Colombi, E., Colque Saavedra, J. P., Corp, L., Costa, M., Costard, F., Cottier, M., Cournoyer, P., Coustal, E., Cremonese, G., Cristea, O., Cuzon, J. C., D’Agostino, G., Daiffallah, K., Dǎnescu, C., Dardon, A., Dasse, T., Davadan, C., Debs, V., Defaix, J. P., Deleflie, F., D’Elia, M., De Luca, P., De Maria, P., Deverchère, P., Devillepoix, H., Dias, A., Di Dato, A., Di Luca, R., Dominici, F. M., Drouard, A., Dumont, J. L., Dupouy, P., Duvignac, L., Egal, A., Erasmus, N., Esseiva, N., Ebel, A., Eisengarten, B., Federici, F., Feral, S., Ferrant, G., Ferreol, E., Finitzer, P., Foucault, A., Francois, P., Frîncu, M., Froger, J. L., Gaborit, F., Gagliarducci, V., Galard, J., Gardavot, A., Garmier, M., Garnung, M., Gautier, B., Gendre, B., Gerard, D., Gerardi, A., Godet, J. P., Grandchamps, A., Grouiez, B., Groult, S., Guidetti, D., Giuli, G., Hello, Y., Henry, X., Herbreteau, G., Herpin, M., Hewins, P., Hillairet, J. J., Horak, J., Hueso, R., Huet, E., Huet, S., Hyaumé, F., Interrante, G., Isselin, Y., Jeangeorges, Y., Janeux, P., Jeanneret, P., Jobse, K., Jouin, S., Jouvard, J. M., Joy, K., Julien, J. F., Kacerek, R., Kaire, M., Kempf, M., Krier, C., Kwon, M. K., Lacassagne, L., Lachat, D., Lagain, A., Laisné, E., Lanchares, V., Laskar, J., Lazzarin, M., Leblanc, M., Lebreton, J. P., Lecomte, J., Le Dû, P., Lelong, F., Lera, S., Leoni, J. F., Le-Pichon, A., Le-Poupon, P., Leroy, A., Leto, G., Levansuu, A., Lewin, E., Lienard, A., Licchelli, D., Locatelli, H., Loehle, S., Loizeau, D., Luciani, L., Maignan, M., Manca, F., Mancuso, S., Mandon, E., Mangold, N., Mannucci, F., Maquet, L., Marant, D., Marchal, Y., Marin, J. L., Martin-Brisset, J. C., Martin, D., Mathieu, D., Maury, A., Mespoulet, N., Meyer, F., Meyer, J. Y., Meza, E., Moggi Cecchi, V., Moiroud, J. J., Millan, M., Montesarchio, M., Misiano, A., Molinari, E., Molau, S., Monari, J., Monflier, B., Monkos, A., Montemaggi, M., Monti, G., Moreau, R., Morin, J., Mourgues, R., Mousis, O., Nablanc, C., Nastasi, A., Niacşu, L., Notez, P., Ory, M., Pace, E., Paganelli, M. A., Pagola, A., Pajuelo, M., Palacián, J. F., Pallier, G., Paraschiv, P., Pardini, R., Pavone, M., Pavy, G., Payen, G., Pegoraro, A., Peña-Asensio, E., Perez, L., Pérez-Hoyos, S., Perlerin, V., Peyrot, A., Peth, F., Pic, V., Pietronave, S., Pilger, C., Piquel, M., Pisanu, T., Poppe, M., Portois, L., Prezeau, J. F., Pugno, N., Quantin, C., Quitté, G., Rambaux, N., Ravier, E., Repetti, U., Ribas, S., Richard, C., Richard, D., Rigoni, M., Rivet, J. P., Rizzi, N., Rochain, S., Rojas, J.F., Romeo, M., Rotaru, M., Rotger, M., Rougier, P., Rousselot, P., Rousset, J., Rousseu, D., Rubiera, O., Rudawska, R., Rudelle, J., Ruguet, J.P., Russo, P., Sales, S., Sauzereau, O., Salvati, F., Schieffer, M., Schreiner, D., Scribano, Y., Selvestrel, D., Serra, R., Shengold, L., Shuttleworth, A., Smareglia, R., Sohy, S., Soldi, M., Stanga, R., Steinhausser, A., Strafella, F., Sylla Mbaye, S., Smedley, A. R. D., Tagger, M., Tanga, P., Taricco, C., Teng, J. P., Tercu, J. O., Thizy, O., Thomas, J. P., Tombelli, M., Trangosi, R., Tregon, B., Trivero, P., Tukkers, A., Turcu, V., Umbriaco, G., Unda-Sanzana, E., Vairetti, R., Valenzuela, M., Valente, G., Varennes, G., Vauclair, S., Vergne, J., Verlinden, M., Vidal-Alaiz, M., Vieira-Martins, R., Viel, A., Vîntdevarǎ, D. C., Vinogradoff, V., Volpini, P., Wendling, M., Wilhelm, P., Wohlgemuth, K., Yanguas, P., Zagarella, R., and Zollo, A.
- Abstract
Context. Until recently, camera networks designed for monitoring fireballs worldwide were not fully automated, implying that in case of a meteorite fall, the recovery campaign was rarely immediate. This was an important limiting factor as the most fragile – hence precious – meteorites must be recovered rapidly to avoid their alteration. Aims. The Fireball Recovery and InterPlanetary Observation Network (FRIPON) scientific project was designed to overcome this limitation. This network comprises a fully automated camera and radio network deployed over a significant fraction of western Europe and a small fraction of Canada. As of today, it consists of 150 cameras and 25 European radio receivers and covers an area of about 1.5 × 106 km2. Methods. The FRIPON network, fully operational since 2018, has been monitoring meteoroid entries since 2016, thereby allowing the characterization of their dynamical and physical properties. In addition, the level of automation of the network makes it possible to trigger a meteorite recovery campaign only a few hours after it reaches the surface of the Earth. Recovery campaigns are only organized for meteorites with final masses estimated of at least 500 g, which is about one event per year in France. No recovery campaign is organized in the case of smaller final masses on the order of 50 to 100 g, which happens about three times a year; instead, the information is delivered to the local media so that it can reach the inhabitants living in the vicinity of the fall. Results. Nearly 4000 meteoroids have been detected so far and characterized by FRIPON. The distribution of their orbits appears to be bimodal, with a cometary population and a main belt population. Sporadic meteors amount to about 55% of all meteors. A first estimate of the absolute meteoroid flux (mag < –5; meteoroid size ≥~1 cm) amounts to 1250/yr/106 km
66. 34 Different mechanism of blockade of neuroexocytosis by presynaptic neurotoxins
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Rossetto, O., Rigoni, M., Caccin, P., and Montecucco, C.
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- 2003
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67. Apparent digestibility of nutrients and energy balance in growing rabbits fed a virginiamycin containing diet
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RIGONI, M., primary, CASTROVILLI, Clara RUFFINI, additional, CORINO, C., additional, and BALDISSERA, Claudia NORDIO, additional
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- 1980
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68. A Method for Uric Acid Determination in Poultry Digestibility Trials
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CASTROVILLI, C. RUFFINI, primary and RIGONI, M., additional
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- 1980
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69. Calculation and experimental analysis of induction motor eccentricity.
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Rigoni, M., Sadowski, N., Batistela, N.J., Bastos, J.P.A., Nau, S.L., and Kost, A.
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- 2010
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70. Modeling a Rogowski coil in an EMC chamber taking into account the displacement current.
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Ferreira da Luz, M.V., Kost, A., Jacobs, R.T., Sadowski, N., Weinzierl, D., Rigoni, M., Batistela, N.J., and Bastos, J.P.A.
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- 2010
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71. The effect of iron on the activity and the selectivity of Rh/ZrO 2 catalysts in the CO hydrogenation
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Guglielminotti, E., Pinna, F., Rigoni, M., Strukul, G., and Zanderighi, L.
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- 1995
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72. Separation and quantification of organic micropollutants (PAH, PCB) in sediments. Toxicity of extracts towards Vibrio fisheri
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Ghirardini, A. Volpi, Pavoni, B., Ghetti, P. F., Rigoni, M., and Salizzato, M.
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- 1997
73. Cavezzo, the first Italian meteorite recovered by the PRISMA fireball network. Orbit, trajectory, and strewn-field
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C. A. Volpicelli, Enrico Cascone, M. Belluso, Stefano Basso, Riccardo Smareglia, Cyril Blanpain, A. Andreis, G. Monti, M. E. Bertaina, S. Masiero, Tonino Pisanu, G. Interrante, F. Lippolis, G. Tigani Sava, G. Valente, D. Barghini, Sonia Zorba, Alberto Buzzoni, V. Gagliarducci, M. Soldi, Fabio Manca, Cristina Knapic, Cristian Carli, M. Montesarchio, Giovanni Pratesi, S. Rubinetti, D. Licchelli, T. Avoscan, A. Misiano, D. Cricchio, F. Federici, P. Colombetti, M. Romeo, G. Ascione, Daniele Gardiol, Alberto Cellino, A. Gerardi, François Colas, M. Suvieri, F. Strafella, R. Di Luca, F. Bernardi, A. Nastasi, J. L. Rault, S. Jeanne, C. Simoncelli, R. Stanga, Monica Lazzarin, C. Romeni, C. Cattaneo, S. Rasetti, Albino Carbognani, A. Malgoyre, Jader Monari, P. Demaria, Carla Taricco, M. Tombelli, Gabriele Giuli, Giuseppe Leto, A. Di Dato, N. Rizzi, M. Di Carlo, R. Serra, A. Pegoraro, Sylvain Bouley, S. Pietronave, Matteo Albani, R. Baldini, D. Guidetti, F. Salvati, M. Montemaggi, G. D’Agostino, Elisa Londero, A. Zollo, Chiara Marmo, F. Mannucci, W. Riva, J. Vaubaillon, Brigitte Zanda, Mirel Birlan, M. Rigoni, P. Morini, Jérôme Gattacceca, U. Repetti, M. Pavone, R. Zagarella, G. Cremonese, S. Meucci, S. Lera, R. Bellitto, M. D’Elia, A. Balestrero, F. Affaticati, M. De Maio, T. Carriero, R. Masi, S. Mancuso, Giovanni B. Valsecchi, Emilio Molinari, N. Pugno, R. Salerno, R. Bonino, R. Pardini, Pierre Vernazza, P. Russo, A. Bussi, V. Moggi Cecchi, C. Benna, G. M. Stirpe, K. Boros, J. Lecubin, P. Bacci, Gabriele Umbriaco, M. Costa, D. Selvestrel, E. Pace, M. Di Martino, R. Vairetti, E. Colombi, L. Betti, P. Trivero, P. Volpini, Institut de Mécanique Céleste et de Calcul des Ephémérides (IMCCE), Institut national des sciences de l'Univers (INSU - CNRS)-Observatoire de Paris, Université Paris sciences et lettres (PSL)-Université Paris sciences et lettres (PSL)-Université de Lille-Sorbonne Université (SU)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), Centre européen de recherche et d'enseignement des géosciences de l'environnement (CEREGE), Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD)-Aix Marseille Université (AMU)-Collège de France (CdF (institution))-Institut national des sciences de l'Univers (INSU - CNRS)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Institut National de Recherche pour l’Agriculture, l’Alimentation et l’Environnement (INRAE), Laboratoire d'Astrophysique de Marseille (LAM), Aix Marseille Université (AMU)-Institut national des sciences de l'Univers (INSU - CNRS)-Centre National d'Études Spatiales [Toulouse] (CNES)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), Aix Marseille Université (AMU)-Institut national des sciences de l'Univers (INSU - CNRS)-Collège de France (CdF (institution))-Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique (INRA), Gardiol, D., Barghini, D., Buzzoni, A., Carbognani, A., Di Carlo, M., Di Martino, M., Knapic, C., Londero, E., Pratesi, G., Rasetti, S., Riva, W., Salerno, R., Stirpe, G. M., Valsecchi, G. B., Volpicelli, C. A., Zorba, S., Colas, F., Zanda, B., Bouley, S., Jeanne, S., Malgoyre, A., Birlan, M., Blanpain, C., Gattacceca, J., Lecubin, J., Marmo, C., Rault, J. L., Vaubaillon, J., Vernazza, P., Affaticati, F., Albani, M., Andreis, A., Ascione, G., Avoscan, T., Bacci, P., Baldini, R., Balestrero, A., Basso, S., Bellitto, R., Belluso, M., Benna, C., Bernardi, F., Bertaina, M. E., Betti, L., Bonino, R., Boros, K., Bussi, A., Carli, C., Carriero, T., Cascone, E., Cattaneo, C., Cellino, A., Colombetti, P., Colombi, E., Costa, M., Cremonese, G., Cricchio, D., D'Agostino, G., D'Elia, M., De Maio, M., Demaria, P., Di Dato, A., Di Luca, R., Federici, F., Gagliarducci, V., Gerardi, A., Giuli, G., Guidetti, D., Interrante, G., Lazzarin, M., Lera, S., Leto, G., Licchelli, D., Lippolis, F., Manca, F., Mancuso, S., Mannucci, F., Masi, R., Masiero, S., Meucci, S., Misiano, A., Moggi Cecchi, V., Molinari, E., Monari, J., Montemaggi, M., Montesarchio, M., Monti, G., Morini, P., Nastasi, A., Pace, E., Pardini, R., Pavone, M., Pegoraro, A., Pietronave, S., Pisanu, T., Pugno, N., Repetti, U., Rigoni, M., Rizzi, N., Romeni, C., Romeo, M., Rubinetti, S., Russo, P., Salvati, F., Selvestrel, D., Serra, R., Simoncelli, C., Smareglia, R., Soldi, M., Stanga, R., Strafella, F., Suvieri, M., Taricco, C., Tigani Sava, G., Tombelli, M., Trivero, P., Umbriaco, G., Vairetti, R., Valente, G., Volpini, P., Zagarella, R., Zollo, A., Gardiol D., Barghini D., Buzzoni A., Carbognani A., Di Carlo M., Di Martino M., Knapic C., Londero E., Pratesi G., Rasetti S., Riva W., Salerno R., Stirpe G.M., Valsecchi G.B., Volpicelli C.A., Zorba S., Colas F., Zanda B., Bouley S., Jeanne S., Malgoyre A., Birlan M., Blanpain C., Gattacceca J., Lecubin J., Marmo C., Rault J.L., Vaubaillon J., Vernazza P., Affaticati F., Albani M., Andreis A., Ascione G., Avoscan T., Bacci P., Baldini R., Balestrero A., Basso S., Bellitto R., Belluso M., Benna C., Bernardi F., Bertaina M.E., Betti L., Bonino R., Boros K., Bussi A., Carli C., Carriero T., Cascone E., Cattaneo C., Cellino A., Colombetti P., Colombi E., Costa M., Cremonese G., Cricchio D., D'Agostino G., D'Elia M., De Maio M., Demaria P., Di Dato A., Di Luca R., Federici F., Gagliarducci V., Gerardi A., Giuli G., Guidetti D., Interrante G., Lazzarin M., Lera S., Leto G., Licchelli D., Lippolis F., Manca F., Mancuso S., Mannucci F., Masi R., Masiero S., Meucci S., Misiano A., Moggi Cecchi V., Molinari E., Monari J., Montemaggi M., Montesarchio M., Monti G., Morini P., Nastasi A., Pace E., Pardini R., Pavone M., Pegoraro A., Pietronave S., Pisanu T., Pugno N., Repetti U., Rigoni M., Rizzi N., Romeni C., Romeo M., Rubinetti S., Russo P., Salvati F., Selvestrel D., Serra R., Simoncelli C., Smareglia R., Soldi M., Stanga R., Strafella F., Suvieri M., Taricco C., Tigani Sava G., Tombelli M., Trivero P., Umbriaco G., Vairetti R., Valente G., Volpini P., Zagarella R., Zollo A., and ITA
- Subjects
meteoroids -methods: data analysis -techniques: image processing ,010502 geochemistry & geophysics ,01 natural sciences ,Strewn field ,meteorites ,0103 physical sciences ,meteors ,meteoroids ,010303 astronomy & astrophysics ,meteoroid ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences ,Physics ,Meteoroid ,image processing ,methods: data analysis ,techniques ,meteor ,Astronomy ,Astronomy and Astrophysics ,meteorite ,Meteorite ,Space and Planetary Science ,[SDU]Sciences of the Universe [physics] ,data analysi [methods] ,Trajectory ,Orbit (control theory) - Abstract
Two meteorite pieces have been recovered in Italy, near the town of Cavezzo (Modena), on 2020 January 4th. The associated fireball was observed on the evening of New Year’s Day 2020 by eight all-sky cameras of the PRISMA fireball network, a partner of FRIPON. The computed trajectory had an inclination angle of approximately 68° and a velocity at infinity of 12.8 km s−1. Together with the relatively low terminal height, estimated as 21.5 km, those values were indicating the significant possibility of a meteorite dropping event, as additionally confirmed by the non-zero residual total mass. The strewn-field was computed taking into account the presence of two bright light flashes, revealing that the meteoroid had been very likely subject to fragmentation. Three days after the event, two samples, weighing 3.1 and 52.2 g, were collected as a result of a dedicated field search and thanks to the involvement of the local people. The two pieces were immediately recognized as freshly fallen fragments of meteorite. The computed orbital elements, compared with the ones of known Near-Earth Asteroids from the NEODyS database, are compatible with one asteroid only; 2013 VC10. The estimated original mass of the meteoroid, 3.5 kg, and size, approximately 13 cm, is so far the smallest among the current 35 cases in which meteorites were recovered from precise strewn-field computation thanks to observational data. This result demonstrates the effectiveness of accurate processing of fireball network data even on challenging events generated by small size meteoroids.
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- 2021
74. Testing surgical face masks in an emergency context: The experience of italian laboratories during the COVID-19 pandemic crisis
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Fabiana Quaglia, Luca Accorsi, Stefano Stracquadanio, Gianluigi De Falco, Francesco Di Natale, Ivan Corradi, Fabrizia Helfer, Roberta Colicchio, Devid Maniglio, Nicola Paone, Filippo Caraci, Giandomenico Nollo, Sofia Cosentino, Marta Rigoni, Marina Mingoia, L. Montalto, Nunzio Tuccitto, Andrea D’Anna, Paolo Chiariotti, Paolo Castellini, Andrea Miraglia, Francesco Tessarolo, Ernesto Di Maio, L. Benedetti, Serena Simoni, Antonio Terrasi, Aurora Cuoghi, Salvo Baglio, Mario Musumeci, Alessia Tricomi, Paola Salvatore, Luigi Rovati, Luca Agostino Vitali, Leopoldo Angrisani, Alessia Baleani, Elena Veronesi, Ivo Iavicoli, Dezemona Petrelli, Mattia Piccini, Stefania Stefani, Alberto Ferrari, Giacomo Cuttone, Carlo Muscas, Tessarolo, F., Nollo, G., Maniglio, D., Rigoni, M., Benedetti, L., Helfer, F., Corradi, I., Rovati, L., Ferrari, A., Piccini, M., Accorsi, L., Veronesi, E., Cuoghi, A., Baglio, S., Tuccitto, N., Stefani, S., Stracquadanio, S., Caraci, F., Terrasi, A., Tricomi, A., Musumeci, M., Miraglia, A., Cuttone, G., Cosentino, S., Muscas, C., Vitali, L. A., Petrelli, D., Angrisani, L., Colicchio, R., D'Anna, A., Iavicoli, I., De Falco, G., Di Natale, F., Di Maio, E., Salvatore, P., Quaglia, F., Mingoia, M., Castellini, P., Chiariotti, P., Simoni, S., Montalto, L., Baleani, A., and Paone, N.
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Bacterial filtration efficiency ,Covid-19 ,Differential pressure ,Masks ,Pandemic ,Sars-2 ,Standard testing ,Third mission ,COVID-19 ,Humans ,Italy ,Laboratories ,Pandemics ,Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) ,Computer science ,Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis ,Population ,lcsh:Medicine ,Economic shortage ,Context (language use) ,010501 environmental sciences ,surgical masks ,01 natural sciences ,Article ,Settore MED/01 - Statistica Medica ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,National level ,Operations management ,030212 general & internal medicine ,education ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences ,education.field_of_study ,Settore ICAR/03 - Ingegneria Sanitaria-Ambientale ,Mask ,testing method ,lcsh:R ,bacterial filtration efficiency ,differential pressure ,masks ,pandemic ,standard testing ,third mission ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health ,Face masks ,Laboratorie ,Human - Abstract
The first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic brought about a broader use of masks by both professionals and the general population. This resulted in a severe worldwide shortage of devices and the need to increase import and activate production of safe and effective surgical masks at the national level. In order to support the demand for testing surgical masks in the Italian context, Universities provided their contribution by setting up laboratories for testing mask performance before releasing products into the national market. This paper reports the effort of seven Italian university laboratories who set up facilities for testing face masks during the emergency period of the COVID-19 pandemic. Measurement set-ups were built, adapting the methods specified in the EN 14683:2019+AC. Data on differential pressure (DP) and bacterial filtration efficiency (BFE) of 120 masks, including different materials and designs, were collected over three months. More than 60% of the masks satisfied requirements for DP and BFE set by the standard. Masks made of nonwoven polypropylene with at least three layers (spunbonded–meltblown–spunbonded) showed the best results, ensuring both good breathability and high filtration efficiency. The majority of the masks created with alternative materials and designs did not comply with both standard requirements, resulting in suitability only as community masks. The effective partnering between universities and industries to meet a public need in an emergency context represented a fruitful example of the so-called university “third-mission”.
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- 2021
75. Lo scaffale veneto della biblioteca Leopardi
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Crivelli, Tatiana, University of Zurich, Rigoni, M A, and Crivelli, Tatiana
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470 Latin & Italic languages ,460 Spanish & Portuguese languages ,410 Linguistics ,450 Italian, Romanian & related languages ,800 Literature, rhetoric & criticism ,440 French & related languages ,10103 Institute of Romance Studies - Published
- 1999
76. Body weight variability as a predictor of cardiovascular outcomes in type 1 diabetes: A nationwide cohort study.
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Prattichizzo F, Veronesi V, Rigoni M, La Grotta R, Pellegrini V, Lucisano G, Nicolucci A, Berra CC, Carlsen HK, Eliasson B, Muti P, and Ceriello A
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Aim: Intraindividual body weight variability (BWV), that is, the degree of weight fluctuations over time, is associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) in multiple settings. The impact of BWV on cardiovascular risk in type 1 diabetes (T1D) remains unclear, despite the issues relative to weight management in individuals with this condition., Materials and Methods: Using data from the Swedish National Diabetes Register, we identified individuals with T1D and without CVD at baseline with at least three measurements of body weight taken over three consecutive years. We estimated BWV as quartiles of the standard deviation of weight measures and explored its longitudinal association with the incidence of CVD during a 12.7 ± 4.6 year follow-up through adjusted Cox regression models. The primary endpoint was the composite of nonfatal myocardial infarction, nonfatal stroke and all-cause mortality. We modelled the function of risk in relation to the magnitude of BWV, testing also whether weight trends, that is, increasing, stable or decreasing, age, sex and glycaemic control modified the association between BWV and the outcome., Results: Among the 36 333 individuals with T1D in the register, we identified 19 373 individuals with at least three measures of body weight and without CVD at baseline. Participants with the highest BWV had a 42% increased risk of reaching the primary endpoint compared to those with the lowest BWV (hazard ratio [HR] = 1.42, 95% confidence interval [CI]: 1.24-1.62). In addition, high BWV was significantly associated with a 51% increased risk of all-cause mortality (HR = 1.51, 95% CI: 1.28-1.78), a 37% increased risk of peripheral artery disease (HR = 1.37, 95% CI: 1.06-1.77) and a 55% increased risk of hospitalization for heart failure (HR = 1.55, 95% CI: 1.20-2.01). BWV showed a quasi-linear association with the primary endpoint. No interaction was observed when comparing subgroups for weight trends, sex or degree of glycaemic control. In the subgroup of elderly individuals, the association of BWV with the primary endpoint was no longer significant., Conclusions: High BWV is associated with an increased risk of CVD and all-cause mortality in individuals with T1D, independently of canonical risk factors. Weight trends, sex and glycaemic control do not modify such association while older age attenuates it., (© 2024 The Author(s). Diabetes, Obesity and Metabolism published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.)
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- 2024
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77. Echocardiographic evaluation of left ventricular mechanics in sarcoidosis patients without overt heart disease: a systematic review and meta-analysis.
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Sonaglioni A, Fagiani V, Rigoni M, Nicolosi GL, Lucidi A, Caminati A, Lombardo M, and Harari S
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Background and Aim: During the last decade, a small number of studies have used speckle tracking echocardiography (STE) to investigate sarcoidosis effect on left ventricular (LV) mechanics in patients without overt heart disease. The present systematic review and meta-analysis has been primarily designed to summarize the main findings of these studies and to examine the overall influence of sarcoidosis on LV-global longitudinal strain (GLS) and left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF)., Methods: All echocardiographic studies assessing conventional echoDoppler parameters and myocardial strain indices in patients with extracardiac sarcoidosis (ECS) vs. healthy controls, selected from PubMed and EMBASE databases, were included. The risk of bias was assessed by using the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Quality Assessment of Case-Control Studies. Continuous data (LV-GLS and LVEF) were pooled as a standardized mean difference (SMD) comparing sarcoidosis group with healthy controls. The overall SMDs of LV-GLS and LVEF were calculated using the random-effect model., Results: The full-text of 13 studies with 785 ECS patients and 567 healthy controls were analyzed. Both average LVEF (60.5±6.6 vs 63.0±4.8%, P<0.001) and LV-GLS (-17.4±3.3 vs -21.0±2.7%, P<0.001) were significantly lower in ECS patients than controls. However, sarcoidosis showed a significantly larger effect on LV-GLS (SMD: -1.26, 95%CI -1.61,-0.91, P<0.001) rather than on LVEF (SMD: -0.51, 95%CI -0.83,-0.20, P=0.001). Substantial heterogeneity was found for the studies that assessed LV-GLS (I2=86.4%) and LVEF (I2=85.3%). Egger's test gave a P-value of 0.24 for LV-GLS and 0.32 for LVEF assessment, indicating no publication bias. On meta-regression analysis, none of the moderators was significantly associated with effect modification for both LV-GLS and LVEF (all P <0.05)., Conclusions: In patients without overt heart disease, the effect of sarcoidosis on LV-GLS is significantly greater than on LVEF. STE analysis should be implemented in clinical practice for the early detection of myocardial involvement in ECS patients.
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- 2024
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78. Home care models dedicated to COVID-19 patients: the experience of a Local Health District of Veneto Region (Italy).
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Manea S, Pinato M, Salmaso L, Vittorii S, Biasio M, Rigoni M, Manfrin V, Bertocco E, Zanatta M, and Saia M
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- Humans, Italy epidemiology, Retrospective Studies, Continuity of Patient Care organization & administration, Hospitalization statistics & numerical data, Pandemics, Oxygen Inhalation Therapy statistics & numerical data, COVID-19 epidemiology, COVID-19 therapy, Home Care Services organization & administration
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Background: During COVID-19 pandemic, health professionals have been working in an extreme uncertainty context. Affected patients needed to be cared at home as long as possible to avoid virus spreading and hospital resources saturation. The Veneto Regional Administration (North-east of Italy) released Regional guidelines about it. The Western Healthcare District of the Local Health Authority of the city of Vicenza (180,000 inhabitants) implemented a healthcare pathway following them. Aim of the study is to describe the results and outcomes of such implementation., Methods: In the implemented health care pathway, a new service called "Special Unit of continuity of care" (USCA) with physicians and nurses has been dedicated to the prise en charge at home of patients suffering from Sars-CoV-2. They were referred to the USCA by general practitioners or by hospital specialists, and managed through a daily clinical monitoring by regular home visits and phone calls, specialist consultations and therapy management. In order to prevent hospital admission, an oxygen concentrator when possible has been employed and managed at home by the members of the USCA when the oxygen saturation was below 93%. An observational retrospective study has been conducted using anonymized data from different databases: the USCA activity database (from 12/01/20 to 21/31/21), the hospital and Emergency Department discharge databases, and the "healthcare co-payments exemptions database". The latter database refers to the people excluded - because of their chronicity - from the co-payment of a list of medical exams and services. Descriptive and multivariate logistic regression analyses have been implemented., Results: 1,419 patients suffering from Sars-CoV-2 have been cared and managed by the USCA in the considered period of time (mean 11.4 days), of whom 787 (55.5%) with at least one chronic condition (described in the above quoted "healthcare co-payments exemption database") and 261 provided with oxygen concentrator. 275 (19.4%) needed a hospital admission, 39 (2.8%) in intensive unit; 53 died during hospitalization (3.8%). Out of the 261 patients utilizing oxygen concentrator, 103 have been admitted to hospital (39.5%), 7.3% in intensive unit and 8.0% died. In implemented multivariate analyses, the use of oxygen concentrator, proxy measure of the severity of the condition, is the major determinant for the risk of hospital admission (adj OR: 3.2, CI 2.3-4.3) and of dying within 30 days (adj OR: 2.8 CI 1.5-5.1). Among the 261 patients provided with oxygen concentrator, 158 (60,5%) have been managed at home without any admission to emergency department and/or hospitalization., Conclusions: In an uncertain context such as COVID-19 pandemic, the already-implemented home care model has been modified by integrating the USCA physicians and nurses and specialist care networks to prevent hospitalization and the sense of isolation and abandonment of people as much as possible. Almost 1,500 patients suffering from COVID-19 have been cared for at home over 13 months by such new service with complex and multidisciplinary activities. The risk of hospitalization and death appears determined by the severity of the pathology with high and significant OR 60% of patients with oxygen concentrators who, despite an initial high hyposaturation were not hospitalized, represent, partly, the group of patients who would have been requiring hospital care in the absence of a home care pathway in a standard situation.
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- 2024
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79. Venous blood collection systems using evacuated tubes: a systematic review focusing on safety, efficacy and economic implications of integrated vs. combined systems.
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Rigoni M and Tessarolo F
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Venous blood collection systems (VBCSs) are combinations of in-vitro diagnostics and medical devices, usually available as integrated set. However, purchasing and using a combination of devices from different sets is considered by clinical laboratories as an option to achieve specific sampling tasks or reduce costs. This systematic review aimed to retrieve available evidence regarding safety, efficacy, and economic aspects of VBCSs, focusing on differences between integrated and combined systems. The literature review was carried out in PubMed. Cited documents and resources made available by scientific organisations were also screened. Extracted evidence was clustered according to Quality/Efficacy/Performance, Safety, and Costs/Procurement domains and discussed in the current European regulatory framework. Twenty documents published between 2010 and 2021 were included. There was no evidence to suggest equivalence between combined and integrated VBCSs in terms of safety and efficacy. Scientific society's consensus documents and product standards report that combined VBCS can impact operators' and patients' safety. Analytical performances and overall efficacy of combined VBCSs are not guaranteed without whole system validation and verification. EU regulatory framework clearly allocates responsibilities for the validation and verification of an integrated VBCS, but not for combined VBCSs, lacking information about the management of product nonconformities and post-market surveillance. Laboratory validation of combined VBCS demands risk-benefit and cost-benefit analyses, a non-negligible organisational and economic burden, and investment in knowledge acquisition. Implications in terms of laboratory responsibility and legal liability should be part of a comprehensive assessment of safety, efficacy, and cost carried out during device procurement., (© 2024 the author(s), published by De Gruyter, Berlin/Boston.)
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- 2024
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80. Reconsidering the role of depression and common psychiatric disorders as partners in the type 2 diabetes epidemic.
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Claro AE, Palanza C, Mazza M, Rizzi A, Corsello A, Tartaglione L, Marano G, Schuenemann GEUM, Rigoni M, Pontecorvi A, Janiri L, Muti P, and Pitocco D
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Common psychiatric disorders (CPDs) and depression contribute significantly to the global epidemic of type 2 diabetes (T2D). We postulated a possible pathophysiological mechanism that through Bridge-Symptoms present in depression and CPDs, promotes the establishment of emotional eating, activation of the reward system, onset of overweight and obesity and, ultimately the increased risk of developing T2D. The plausibility of the proposed pathophysiological mechanism is supported by the mechanism of action of drugs such as naltrexone-bupropion currently approved for the treatment of both obesity/overweight with T2D and as separate active pharmaceutical ingredients in drug addiction, but also from initial evidence that is emerging regarding glucagon-like peptide 1 receptor agonists that appear to be effective in the treatment of drug addiction. We hope that our hypothesis may be useful in interpreting the higher prevalence of CPDs and depression in patients with T2D compared with the general population and may help refine the integrated psychiatric-diabetic therapy approach to improve the treatment and or remission of T2D., Competing Interests: Conflict-of-interest statement: The authors declare that they do not have any conflicts of interest., (©The Author(s) 2024. Published by Baishideng Publishing Group Inc. All rights reserved.)
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- 2024
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81. Improvement of type 2 diabetes in a bipolar patient after initiation of atypical antipsychotic therapy.
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Claro AE, Palanza C, Mazza M, Rizzi A, Tartaglione L, Marano G, Muti Schuenemann GE, Rigoni M, Muti P, Pontecorvi A, Janiri L, Sani G, and Pitocco D
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- Humans, Female, Male, Middle Aged, Treatment Outcome, Adult, Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2 drug therapy, Antipsychotic Agents adverse effects, Antipsychotic Agents therapeutic use, Bipolar Disorder drug therapy
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- 2024
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82. Oral health-related quality of life in implant-supported rehabilitations: a prospective single-center observational cohort study.
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Manfredini M, Pellegrini M, Rigoni M, Veronesi V, Beretta M, Maiorana C, and Poli PP
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- Humans, Male, Female, Prospective Studies, Middle Aged, Aged, Longitudinal Studies, Quality of Life, Oral Health, Dental Prosthesis, Implant-Supported psychology, Esthetics, Dental
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Background: Oral Health-Related Quality of Life (OHRQoL) is a comprehensive concept covering daily comfort, self-esteem, and satisfaction with oral health, including functional, psychological, and social aspects, as well as pain experiences. Despite abundant research on OHRQoL related to oral diseases and hygiene, there is limited data on how patients perceive changes after implant-prosthetic rehabilitation. This study aimed to evaluate OHRQoL and aesthetic perception using OHIP-14 and VAS scales respectively, before (baseline-TB), during (provisional prostheses-TP), and after (definitive prostheses-TD) implant-prosthetic rehabilitation. It also explored the impact of biological sex, substitution numbers, and aesthetic interventions on OHRQoL and VAS scores, along with changes in OHIP-14 domains., Methods: A longitudinal prospective single-center observational cohort study was conducted with patients requiring implant-prosthetic rehabilitation. Quality of life relating to dental implants was assessed through the Italian version of Oral Health Impact Profile-14 (IOHIP-14), which has a summary score from 14 to 70. Patients' perceived aesthetic was analyzed through a VAS scale from 0 to 100. Generalized Linear Mixed Effect Models, Linear Mixed Effect Models, and Friedman test analyzed patient responses., Results: 99 patients (35 males, 64 females) aged 61-74, receiving various prosthetic interventions, were enrolled. Both provisional and definitive prosthetic interventions significantly decreased the odds of a worse quality of life compared to baseline, with odds ratios of 0.04 and 0.01 respectively. VAS scores increased significantly after both interventions, with estimated increases of 30.44 and 51.97 points respectively. Patient-level variability was notable, with an Intraclass Correlation Coefficient (ICC) of 0.43. While biological sex, substitution numbers, and aesthetic interventions didn't significantly affect VAS scores, OHRQoL domains showed significant changes post-intervention., Conclusions: These findings support the effectiveness of implant-prosthetic interventions in improving the quality of life and perceived aesthetics of patients undergoing oral rehabilitation. They have important implications for clinical practice, highlighting the importance of individualized treatment approaches to optimize patient outcomes and satisfaction in oral health care., (© 2024. The Author(s).)
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- 2024
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83. Radiographic evaluation of marginal bone levels around implants supporting splinted fixed bridges: A retrospective study on 412 implants.
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Manfredini M, Poli PP, Beretta M, Rossi F, Rigoni M, Veronesi V, and Maiorana C
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- Humans, Retrospective Studies, Female, Male, Middle Aged, Aged, Alveolar Bone Loss diagnostic imaging, Alveolar Bone Loss etiology, Jaw, Edentulous, Partially surgery, Jaw, Edentulous, Partially rehabilitation, Adult, Dental Prosthesis, Implant-Supported, Denture, Partial, Fixed, Dental Implants
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Objectives: The effect of the implant position within the prosthesis on bone remodeling is scarcely documented so far. Thus, the aim of the present study was to investigate whether central implants may suffer higher peri-implant marginal bone levels (MBL) compared to laterals in case of fixed splinted bridges supported by ≥ three implants., Materials and Methods: Partially edentulous subjects rehabilitated with at least one fixed bridge supported by ≥ three dental implants were enrolled. MBL was assessed radiographically by means of intraoral radiographs acquired with phosphor plates and imported in a dedicated software. MBL was calculated as the distance between the implant platform level and the most coronal visible bone-to-implant contact. A three-level linear mixed effects model was used for investigating the fixed effect of patient-, prosthesis-, and implant-level variables on the MBL., Results: Overall, 90 patients rehabilitated with 130 splinted fixed bridges supported by 412 implants were included. The median follow-up was 136 months. The mean peri-implant MBL resulted statistically significantly higher at central implants if compared to lateral implants (p < .01). The estimated MBL averages for central and external implants were 1.68 and 1.18 mm, respectively. The prosthesis-level variables suggested that a cement-retained bridge was prone to a significant 0.82 mm higher MBL than a screw-retained one. Implant surface showed an association with MBL changes, although less pronounced than implant retention., Conclusions: In case of ≥3 adjacent implants supporting splinted bridges, central implants were more predisposed to MBL compared to laterals. At the prosthesis level, implants supporting cement-retained bridges were statistically more susceptible to MBL compared to screw-retained ones. Surface characteristics can also influence MBL stability at the implant level., (© 2024 The Authors. Clinical Oral Implants Research published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.)
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- 2024
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84. Case Report: Phantom limb pain relief after cognitive multisensory rehabilitation.
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Zernitz M, Rizzello C, Rigoni M, and Van de Winckel A
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Introduction: Relieving phantom limb pain (PLP) after amputation in patients resistant to conventional therapy remains a challenge. While the causes for PLP are unclear, one model suggests that maladaptive plasticity related to cortical remapping following amputation leads to altered mental body representations (MBR) and contributes to PLP. Cognitive Multisensory Rehabilitation (CMR) has led to reduced pain in other neurologic conditions by restoring MBR. This is the first study using CMR to relieve PLP., Methods: A 26-year-old woman experienced excruciating PLP after amputation of the third proximal part of the leg, performed after several unsuccessful treatments (i.e., epidural stimulator, surgeries, analgesics) for debilitating neuropathic pain in the left foot for six years with foot deformities resulting from herniated discs. The PLP was resistant to pain medication and mirror therapy. PLP rendered donning a prosthesis impossible. The patient received 35 CMR sessions (2×/day during weekdays, October-December 2012). CMR provides multisensory discrimination exercises on the healthy side and multisensory motor imagery exercises of present and past actions in both limbs to restore MBR and reduce PLP., Results: After CMR, PLP reduced from 6.5-9.5/10 to 0/10 for neuropathic pain with only 4-5.5/10 for muscular pain after exercising on the Numeric Pain Rating Scale. McGill Pain Questionnaire scores reduced from 39/78 to 5/78, and Identity (ID)-Pain scores reduced from 5/5 to 0/5. Her pain medication was reduced by at least 50% after discharge. At 10-month follow-up (9/2013), she no longer took Methadone or Fentanyl. After discharge, receiving CMR as outpatient, she learned to walk with a prosthesis, and gradually did not need crutches anymore to walk independently indoors and outdoors (9/2013). At present (3/2024), she no longer takes pain medication and walks independently with the prosthesis without assistive devices. PLP is under control. She addresses flare-ups with CMR exercises on her own, using multisensory motor imagery, bringing the pain down within 10-15 min., Conclusion: The case study seems to support the hypothesis that CMR restores MBR which may lead to long-term (12-year) PLP reduction. MBR restoration may be linked to restoring accurate multisensory motor imagery of the remaining and amputated limb regarding present and past actions., Competing Interests: MZ is the director of the Study Center of Neurocognitive Rehabilitation, Villa Miari, Santorso, Vicenza, Italy, where Cognitive Multisensory Rehabilitation is taught and practiced. The remaining authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest. The author(s) declared that they were an editorial board member of Frontiers, at the time of submission. This had no impact on the peer review process and the final decision., (© 2024 Zernitz, Rizzello, Rigoni and Van de Winckel.)
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- 2024
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85. Agonists of melatonin receptors strongly promote the functional recovery from the neuroparalysis induced by neurotoxic snakes.
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D'Este G, Fabris F, Stazi M, Baggio C, Simonato M, Megighian A, Rigoni M, Negro S, and Montecucco C
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- Humans, Mice, Animals, Receptors, Melatonin therapeutic use, Snake Venoms, Recovery of Function, Calcium, Snakes, Bungarus, Antivenins therapeutic use, Snake Bites complications, Snake Bites drug therapy, Indenes
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Snake envenoming is a major, but neglected, tropical disease. Among venomous snakes, those inducing neurotoxicity such as kraits (Bungarus genus) cause a potentially lethal peripheral neuroparalysis with respiratory deficit in a large number of people each year. In order to prevent the development of a deadly respiratory paralysis, hospitalization with pulmonary ventilation and use of antivenoms are the primary therapies currently employed. However, hospitals are frequently out of reach for envenomated patients and there is a general consensus that additional, non-expensive treatments, deliverable even long after the snake bite, are needed. Traumatic or toxic degenerations of peripheral motor neurons cause a neuroparalysis that activates a pro-regenerative intercellular signaling program taking place at the neuromuscular junction (NMJ). We recently reported that the intercellular signaling axis melatonin-melatonin receptor 1 (MT1) plays a major role in the recovery of function of the NMJs after degeneration of motor axon terminals caused by massive Ca2+ influx. Here we show that the small chemical MT1 agonists: Ramelteon and Agomelatine, already licensed for the treatment of insomnia and depression, respectively, are strong promoters of the neuroregeneration after paralysis induced by krait venoms in mice, which is also Ca2+ mediated. The venom from a Bungarus species representative of the large class of neurotoxic snakes (including taipans, coral snakes, some Alpine vipers in addition to other kraits) was chosen. The functional recovery of the NMJ was demonstrated using electrophysiological, imaging and lung ventilation detection methods. According to the present results, we propose that Ramelteon and Agomelatine should be tested in human patients bitten by neurotoxic snakes acting presynaptically to promote their recovery of health. Noticeably, these drugs are commercially available, safe, non-expensive, have a long bench life and can be administered long after a snakebite even in places far away from health facilities., Competing Interests: The authors have declared that no competing interests exist., (Copyright: © 2024 D’Este et al. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.)
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- 2024
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86. Altered Extracellular Vesicle miRNA Profile in Prodromal Alzheimer's Disease.
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Visconte C, Fenoglio C, Serpente M, Muti P, Sacconi A, Rigoni M, Arighi A, Borracci V, Arcaro M, Arosio B, Ferri E, Golia MT, Scarpini E, and Galimberti D
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- Humans, Biomarkers, Alzheimer Disease genetics, MicroRNAs genetics, Extracellular Vesicles genetics, Exosomes genetics
- Abstract
Extracellular vesicles (EVs) are nanosized vesicles released by almost all body tissues, representing important mediators of cellular communication, and are thus promising candidate biomarkers for neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's disease (AD). The aim of the present study was to isolate total EVs from plasma and characterize their microRNA (miRNA) contents in AD patients. We isolated total EVs from the plasma of all recruited subjects using ExoQuickULTRA exosome precipitation solution (SBI). Subsequently, circulating total EVs were characterized using Nanosight nanoparticle tracking analysis (NTA), transmission electron microscopy (TEM), and Western blotting. A panel of 754 miRNAs was determined with RT-qPCR using TaqMan OpenArray technology in a QuantStudio 12K System (Thermo Fisher Scientific). The results demonstrated that plasma EVs showed widespread deregulation of specific miRNAs (miR-106a-5p, miR-16-5p, miR-17-5p, miR-195-5p, miR-19b-3p, miR-20a-5p, miR-223-3p, miR-25-3p, miR-296-5p, miR-30b-5p, miR-532-3p, miR-92a-3p, and miR-451a), some of which were already known to be associated with neurological pathologies. A further validation analysis also confirmed a significant upregulation of miR-16-5p, miR-25-3p, miR-92a-3p, and miR-451a in prodromal AD patients, suggesting these dysregulated miRNAs are involved in the early progression of AD.
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- 2023
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87. Response to letter to Editor on "DIA2PSI" study.
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Claro AE, Palanza C, Mazza M, Rizzi A, Tartaglione L, Corsello A, Marano G, Schuenemann GEUM, Rigoni M, Muti P, Pontecorvi A, Janiri L, Sani G, and Pitocco D
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- 2023
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88. Evaluation of vaccination coverage in heart failure patients in a tertiary center.
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Maire A, Chapet N, Aguilhon S, Laugier ML, Laffont-Lozes P, Rigoni M, Mathieu B, Audurier Y, Breuker C, de Barry G, Jalabert A, Leclercq F, Pasquié JL, Roubille F, and Castet-Nicolas A
- Abstract
Background: Despite current recommendation, vaccination coverage (VC) for patients with heart failure (HF) remains far too limited., Aims: To evaluate the VC of HF patients followed in our hospital center and investigate the barriers to vaccination and the ways to address them., Methods: This was a cross-sectional monocentric descriptive study conducted between December 2019 and January 2021 at the University Hospital of Montpellier, France. Patients with HF history hospitalized in cardiology unit (CU) and patients in a HF telemonitoring program (TP) were included. An interview was conducted by a pharmacist to find out the patient's vaccination status against influenza and pneumococcus. For non-vaccinated patients, opinion and willingness to be vaccinated were also obtained., Results: Data from 335 patients were collected (185 in CU, 150 in TP). The mean age was 69.3 years and the proportion of males was 72%. About 65% were vaccinated against influenza in the last year (60% in CU, 72% in TP, p = 0.022) and 22% were up to date with pneumococcal vaccination (11% in CU, 35% in TP, p < 0.001). Among patients not vaccinated, 17% refused vaccination. Among unvaccinated patients who consider vaccination, 69% wanted to be vaccinated by their general practitioner (GP)., Conclusions: The VC of HF patients remains insufficient. Patients in TP are more vaccinated than patients in CU, which could involve better management. The low rate of vaccinated patients is mainly explained by a lack of awareness. The medical team, including the clinical pharmacist by his dedicated time during medication reconciliation may play a major role in the management of hospitalized patients as well as GP's as local actors., Competing Interests: The authors declare the following financial interests/personal relationships which may be considered as potential competing interests: Roubille Francois reports a relationship with Pfizer Inc that includes: consulting or advisory. CHAPET Nicolas reports a relationship with Pfizer Inc that includes: consulting or advisory., (© 2023 The Authors.)
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- 2023
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89. Medical emergencies in dental practice: A nationwide web-based survey of Italian dentists.
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Varoni EM, Rigoni M, Lodi G, Sardella A, Muti P, Vitello A, Montebugnoli L, Polimeni A, Tommasino S, Iriti M, Senna A, Iandolo R, Nisio A, and Carrassi A
- Abstract
Objective: Dentists must be prepared to manage medical emergencies, which are arisen during dental practice together with the increase of age population and medically compromised patients. This study aims at assessing the occurrence of medical emergencies in a cohort of Italian dentists, to ascertain their level of confidence in the management of these conditions, also based on their educational training and type of medical graduation, and, finally, to know their educational needs, in order to plan appropriate institutional interventions for specific training., Methods: A national-based cross-sectional study was carried out by means of an online survey sent to all dentists working in Italy., Results: The survey included 6818 questionnaires. Most of the respondents (n = 4443; 65.2%) reported the occurrence of at least one medical emergency during their professional life. The events rarely resulted in death as declared by only 62 (0.9%) of respondents. The commonest medical emergency was the vasovagal syndrome. Most medical emergencies occurred during the dental procedure (n = 4883; 71.6%). An average degree of satisfaction about the ability to diagnose and manage medical emergencies was reported by most of respondents, with high level of confidence in treating vasovagal syndrome, while a lack in preparedness about the management of myocardial infarction or transient ischemic attack (TIA) and stroke. Medical doctors were more confident in managing the emergencies than dentistry graduates (p < .01). Considering the educational needs, almost all of participants (n = 6721; 98.6%) declared the need to improve their training and expressed their interest in theoretical-practical institutional courses as well as in the establishment of an official national register for medical emergencies occurred in dental practice., Conclusions: Medical emergencies are not negligible and the dentist should receive adequate training and continuing education to be updated and ready for their correct management., Clinical Significance: The dentist should be ready to deal with medical emergencies and provide first aid to the patient. The dentist is not always prepared to manage the most complex emergencies; therefore, there is the need to organize post-graduate courses and to set up an emergency register., Competing Interests: The authors declare no competing interests., (© 2023 The Authors.)
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- 2023
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90. Evaluation of the prevalence of the most common psychiatric disorders in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus using the patient health questionnaire: results of the cross-sectional "DIA2PSI" study.
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Claro AE, Palanza C, Mazza M, Corsello A, Rizzi A, Tartaglione L, de Waure C, Marano G, Piciollo S, Muti Schuenemann GEU, Rigoni M, Muti P, Pontecorvi A, Janiri L, Sani G, and Pitocco D
- Subjects
- Male, Humans, Aged, Female, Cross-Sectional Studies, Patient Health Questionnaire, Prevalence, Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2 complications, Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2 epidemiology, Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2 psychology, Mental Disorders complications, Mental Disorders epidemiology
- Abstract
Aims: Common Psychiatric Disorders (CPDs) are associated with the development of overweight and obesity, the strongest risk factors for the onset and maintenance of Type 2 Diabetes mellitus (T2D). To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study to assess the prevalence of CPDs in patients with T2D in Italy., Methods: This is a monocentric cross-sectional study; n = 184 T2D patients were screened for CPDs using the Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ). Primary outcome was to evaluate the prevalence of CPDs. To assess association between CPDs and risk factors, we have utilized univariable logistic regression models., Results: 64.1% were men, median age was 67 (59-64) and median BMI 27 (25-30) kg/m
2 . The 42.9% tested positive for one or more mental disorders, 25.6% for depression. Patients with higher BMI (p = 0.04) had an increased likelihood of testing positive to the PHQ. Patients who had implemented lifestyle changes (p < 0.01) and were aware that mental health is linked to body health (p = 0.07) had a reduction in the likelihood of testing positive., Conclusions: Prevalence of CPDs in T2D patients is higher than in the general population. Since CPDs favor the onset and subsistence of T2D, integrated diabetic-psychiatric therapy is required for improvement or remission of T2D in patients with comorbid CPDs., (© 2022. The Author(s).)- Published
- 2023
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91. Hydrogen peroxide induced by nerve injury promotes axon regeneration via connective tissue growth factor.
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Negro S, Lauria F, Stazi M, Tebaldi T, D'Este G, Pirazzini M, Megighian A, Lessi F, Mazzanti CM, Sales G, Romualdi C, Fillo S, Lista F, Sleigh JN, Tosolini AP, Schiavo G, Viero G, and Rigoni M
- Subjects
- Animals, Mice, Mice, Transgenic, Schwann Cells metabolism, Axons physiology, Connective Tissue Growth Factor genetics, Connective Tissue Growth Factor metabolism, Hydrogen Peroxide metabolism, Nerve Regeneration physiology, Peripheral Nerve Injuries physiopathology
- Abstract
Regeneration of the neuromuscular junction (NMJ) leverages on extensive exchange of factors released from motor axon terminals (MATs), muscle fibers and perisynaptic Schwann cells (PSCs), among which hydrogen peroxide (H
2 O2 ) is a major pro-regenerative signal. To identify critical determinants of NMJ remodeling in response to injury, we performed temporal transcriptional profiling of NMJs from 2 month-old mice during MAT degeneration/regeneration, and cross-referenced the differentially expressed genes with those elicited by H2 O2 in SCs. We identified an enrichment in extracellular matrix (ECM) transcripts, including Connective Tissue Growth Factor (Ctgf), which is usually expressed during development. We discovered that Ctgf levels are increased in a Yes-associated protein (YAP)-dependent fashion in response to rapid, local H2 O2 signaling generated by stressed mitochondria in the injured sciatic nerve, a finding highlighting the importance of signals triggered by mechanical force to motor nerve repair. Through sequestration of Ctgf or inactivation of H2 O2 , we delayed the recovery of neuromuscular function by impairing SC migration and, in turn, axon-oriented re-growth. These data indicate that H2 O2 and its downstream effector Ctgf are pro-regenerative factors that enable axonal growth, and reveal a striking ECM remodeling process during nerve regeneration upon local H2 O2 signaling. Our study identifies key transcriptomic changes at the regenerating NMJ, providing a rich source of pro-regenerative factors with potential for alleviating the consequences of peripheral nerve injuries., (© 2022. The Author(s).)- Published
- 2022
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92. Models and methods to study Schwann cells.
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Negro S, Pirazzini M, and Rigoni M
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- Animals, Axons metabolism, Myelin Sheath metabolism, Nerve Regeneration physiology, Peripheral Nerve Injuries metabolism, Schwann Cells metabolism
- Abstract
Schwann cells (SCs) are fundamental components of the peripheral nervous system (PNS) of all vertebrates and play essential roles in development, maintenance, function, and regeneration of peripheral nerves. There are distinct populations of SCs including: (1) myelinating SCs that ensheath axons by a specialized plasma membrane, called myelin, which enhances the conduction of electric impulses; (2) non-myelinating SCs, including Remak SCs, which wrap bundles of multiple axons of small caliber, and perysinaptic SCs (PSCs), associated with motor axon terminals at the neuromuscular junction (NMJ). All types of SCs contribute to PNS regeneration through striking morphological and functional changes in response to nerve injury, are affected in peripheral neuropathies and show abnormalities and a diminished plasticity during aging. Therefore, methodological approaches to study and manipulate SCs in physiological and pathophysiological conditions are crucial to expand the present knowledge on SC biology and to devise new therapeutic strategies to counteract neurodegenerative conditions and age-derived denervation. We present here an updated overview of traditional and emerging methodologies for the study of SCs for scientists approaching this research field., (© 2022 The Authors. Journal of Anatomy published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf of Anatomical Society.)
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- 2022
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93. Industry 4.0 at the Service of Public Health Against the COVID-19 Pandemic.
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Nollo G, Pilati F, Tronconi R, and Rigoni M
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- Humans, Pandemics prevention & control, Public Health, SARS-CoV-2, COVID-19 epidemiology
- Published
- 2022
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94. The role of robotic surgery for the treatment of hilar cholangiocarcinoma: A systematic review.
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Brolese A, Rigoni M, Pasquale A, Viel G, Brolese M, and Ciarleglio FA
- Abstract
Background: The role of robotic surgery (RS) for hilar cholangiocarcinoma (HC) is under investigation. Surgical resection is the only curative modality of treatment but extremely complex and high risk of morbidity and mortality may occur. The aim of this study is to perform a systematic review of perioperative and oncological outcomes of RS for HC, across a comprehensive range of outcomes reported in recent literature., Materials and Methods: PRISMA checklist was used as a basis for writing the systematic review and studies' selection. Literature documenting RS for HC was analyzed by searching PubMed and Cochrane Library from 2009 to May 2022. The search terms, either independently or in combination, were used according to PICOT framework. The target population are patients treated with robotic surgical approach for HC., Results: 12 studies with 109 patients were included after screening process. The Bismuth classification in all series except one was: 21 type I, 7 type II, 12 type IIIa, 26 type IIIb and 4 type IV. Mean operative time for a total of 21 patients was 644 minutes. Other two case series reported a median operative time of 375 with a console time of 276 minutes. Mean blood loss for case reports and two case series was 662 milliliters. Blood transfusion rate for all operation was 33.3%. Overall Conversion rate was 2.8%. Pooled post operative morbidity and mortality was 39.8% and 1.8% respectively. Mean LOS for case reports and one case series for a total of 17 patients was 16 days. R0 resection rate for the 11 papers was 74.3%. Seven out of 12 studies reported on the oncological follow up: median observation time ranged from 5 to 60 months, recurrence rate was 52.6% (range 0-90%) reported only in 19 patients (10/19)., Conclusions: RS for HC was feasible and safe. However, although this systematic review could not be conclusive in most of the analyzed items, RS for the treatment of HC could represent the best tool for a future meticulous and precision surgery. The review's results certainly indicate that further research in urgently is required on this field., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2022 Brolese, Rigoni, Pasquale, Viel, Brolese and Ciarleglio.)
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- 2022
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95. Why do we not reverse the path? Stress can cause depression, reduction of brain-derived neurotrophic factor and increased inflammation.
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Claro AE, Palanza C, Mazza M, Rizzi A, Tartaglione L, Marano G, Muti-Schuenemann G, Rigoni M, Muti P, Pontecorvi A, Janiri L, Sani G, and Pitocco D
- Abstract
The aim of this paper is to describe the direction of the link between stress, depression, increased inflammation and brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) reduction. We hypothesize that severe stress or prolonged stress can be the driving factor that promote the onset of depression. Both stress and depression, if not resolved over time, activate the production of transcription factors that will switch on pro-inflammatory genes and translate them into cytokines. This cascade fosters systemic chronic inflammation and reduced plasma BDNF levels. Since people with depression have a 60% increased risk of developing type 2 diabetes (T2D) and show high levels of inflammation and low levels of BDNF, we hypothesize possible reasons that might explain why T2D, depression and dementia are often associated in the same patient., Competing Interests: Conflict-of-interest statement: All the authors report no relevant conflicts of interest for this article., (©The Author(s) 2022. Published by Baishideng Publishing Group Inc. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2022
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96. Implementation of a Night Service of Helicopter Transportation to Reduce the Time to Revascularization in STEMI Patients in a Mountainous Region: Impact on Outcomes.
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Zilio F, Rigoni M, Muraglia S, Borghesi M, Zucchelli F, Todaro D, Dallago M, Braito G, Damaggio F, Nollo G, and Bonmassari R
- Abstract
Background: Treatment delays are the most easily audited index of quality of care in the setting of ST-segment elevation myocardial infarction; among the components of ischemia time, system delay has been demonstrated to be a predictor of outcomes, and in a mountainous region it relies mostly upon helicopter rescue service. Aim: The aim of the study is to analyze the impact of the activation of helicopter rescue service for the nighttime for urgent transportation of patients on the time to revascularization and on the outcomes of STEMI patients. Methods: Data were prospectively collected in a database and retrospectively split into two different cohorts, based on the presentation date in the 18 months before, or after, the first day of implementation of the new organizational model. The patients were also split into two groups based on the place of STEMI diagnosis, either the chief town territory or the rest of the region, and retrospectively evaluated for vital status at 30 days and 2 years after index event. Results: The number of patients included was 751. For patients coming from outside Trento, an improvement in ST-segment resolution was shown (ST-segment elevation reduction >50% in 54.0% of the patients vs. 36.4%, p < 0.01). Moreover, a reduction in diagnosis-to-reperfusion median time has been demonstrated (from 105 to 97 min, p < 0.01), mainly driven by a reduction during the night shift (from 119 to 100 min, p = 0.02). With regard to 30-day and 2-year mortality, no statistically significant differences were achieved. Discussion: The organizational effort has translated into a significant reduction in the treatment delay for patients coming from outside the chief town. However, although a longer diagnosis to reperfusion time has been related to a higher mortality, a significant reduction in mortality was not demonstrated in our study. However, an improvement in ST-segment elevation resolution was shown for patients coming from outside the city of Trento, a result that could have other potential clinical benefits. Conclusions: Implementation of night flight proved to be effective in reducing the time between the diagnosis and the treatment of patients in the setting of STEMI, improving ST-segment elevation resolution, although no impact was shown on short- and long-term mortality.
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- 2022
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97. Recovery from the Neuroparalysis Caused by the Micrurus nigrocinctus Venom Is Accelerated by an Agonist of the CXCR4 Receptor.
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Stazi M, Fabris F, Fernández J, D'Este G, Rigoni M, Megighian A, Gutiérrez JM, Lomonte B, and Montecucco C
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- Animals, Antivenins, Elapid Venoms toxicity, Elapidae, Humans, Receptors, CXCR4, Snake Venoms, Coral Snakes, Snake Bites
- Abstract
Snake envenoming is a major but neglected human disease in tropical and subtropical regions. Among venomous snakes in the Americas, coral snakes of the genus Micrurus are particularly dangerous because they cause a peripheral neuroparalysis that can persist for many days or, in severe cases, progress to death. Ventilatory support and the use of snake species-specific antivenoms may prevent death from respiratory paralysis in most cases. However, there is a general consensus that additional and non-expensive treatments that can be delivered even long after the snake bite are needed. Neurotoxic degeneration of peripheral motor neurons activates pro-regenerative intercellular signaling programs, the greatest of which consist of the chemokine CXCL12α, produced by perisynaptic Schwann cells, which act on the CXCR4 receptor expressed on damaged neuronal axons. We recently found that the CXCR4 agonist NUCC-390 promotes axonal growth. Here, we show that the venom of the highly neurotoxic snake Micrurus nigrocinctus causes a complete degeneration of motor axon terminals of the soleus muscle, followed by functional regeneration whose time course is greatly accelerated by NUCC-390. These results suggest that NUCC-390 is a potential candidate for treating human patients envenomed by Micrurus nigrocinctus as well as other neurotoxic Micrurus spp. in order to improve the recovery of normal neuromuscular physiology, thus reducing the mortality and hospital costs of envenoming.
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- 2022
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98. "Long COVID" results after hospitalization for SARS-CoV-2 infection.
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Rigoni M, Torri E, Nollo G, Donne LD, Rizzardo S, Lenzi L, Falzone A, and Cozzio S
- Subjects
- Dyspnea etiology, Hospitalization, Humans, Prospective Studies, Referral and Consultation, Respiration, Artificial methods, SARS-CoV-2, Telephone, Post-Acute COVID-19 Syndrome, COVID-19 complications, COVID-19 therapy
- Abstract
Long-term sequelae of symptomatic infection caused by SARS-CoV-2 are largely undiscovered. We performed a prospective cohort study on consecutively hospitalized Sars-CoV-2 patients (March-May 2020) for evaluating COVID-19 outcomes at 6 and 12 months. After hospital discharge, patients were addressed to two follow-up pathways based on respiratory support needed during hospitalization. Outcomes were assessed by telephone consultation or ambulatory visit. Among 471 patients, 80.9% received no respiratory support during hospitalization; 19.1% received non-invasive ventilation (NIV) or invasive mechanical ventilation (IMV). 58 patients died during hospitalization, therefore 413 were enrolled for follow-up. At 6 months, among 355 patients, the 30.3% had any symptoms, 18.0% dyspnea, 6.2% neurological symptoms. Fifty-two out of 105 had major damages in interstitial computed tomography images. NIV/IMV patients had higher probability to suffer of symptoms (aOR = 4.00, 95%CI:1.99-8.05), dyspnea (aOR = 2.80, 95%CI:1.28-6.16), neurological symptoms (aOR = 9.72, 95%CI:2.78-34.00). At 12 months, among 344, the 25.3% suffered on any symptoms, 12.2% dyspnea, 10.1% neurological symptoms. Severe interstitial lesions were present in 37 out of 47 investigated patients. NIV/IMV patients in respect to no respiratory support, had higher probability of experiencing symptoms (aOR = 3.66, 95%CI:1.73-7.74), neurological symptoms (aOR = 8.96, 95%CI:3.22-24.90). COVID-19 patients showed prolonged sequelae up to 12 months, highlighting the need of follow-up pathways for post-COVID-19 syndrome., (© 2022. The Author(s).)
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- 2022
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99. COVID-19 Test Before Tokyo2020 Paralympic Games: An Implemented Protocol to Protect Paralympic Athletes.
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Muti GE, Muti-Schuenemann G, Pimpinelli F, Spataro A, Fiore A, Ciasullo F, Olivieri D, Rigoni M, Delbue S, Pariani E, Muzi F, Donzelli S, Strano S, Morrone A, Blandino G, and Muti P
- Abstract
Objectives: The COVID-19 pandemic represents a difficult challenge for the whole of humanity. Sports, in which contact between athletes is essential, became impossible to practice without the risk of viral spread. Athletes of the national teams are a particular subgroup of the population for whom there is an important need for protection and the implementation of targeted preventive measures. The present report describes the protocol that was developed to answer the urgent protection need for athletes during COVID-19 pandemic. The protocol aimed at demonstrating the feasibility of a rigid prevention intervention to prevent outbreaks and infections in terms of COVID-19 as well as in other potential future pandemics from pathogens with similar path of transmission., Methods: The study was conducted in rowing para-thletes training of the Paralympic Games in Tokyo2020. It was designed to create an anti-COVID-19 " protection bubble " with the aim to isolate para-athletes and their technical support team during pre-Olympic retreats. The " bubble " development relied on a carefully conducted protocol of repeated antigen and molecular COVID-19 tests on nasal and oropharyngeal fluids among all participants carried out before, during and at the end of each retreat., Results: During the 10 months of protocol implementation there were no COVID-19 outbreaks among the para-athletes and technical personnel during the retreats. In total, 552 PCR tests and 298 antigen-based tests were performed for an average number of 42 test per athlete. The number of retreat participants was larger ( n = 23) in the beginning of the year due to the Paralympic selection rounds and smaller at the end of the study period ( n = 12)., Conclusion: The protocol has indicated that it is possible to implement an anti-COVID-19 protection protocol where athletes and technical staff can train and compete in safe conditions. The study showed that it is feasible to implement a rigid prevention protocol for athletes and technical staff based on repeated COVID-19 antigenic and molecular tests for a long period of training with excellent participation and compliance., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2022 Muti, Muti-Schuenemann, Pimpinelli, Spataro, Fiore, Ciasullo, Olivieri, Rigoni, Delbue, Pariani, Muzi, Donzelli, Strano, Morrone, Blandino and Muti.)
- Published
- 2022
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100. The impact of COVID-19 on the dental hygienists: A cross-sectional study in the Lombardy first-wave outbreak.
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Varoni EM, Cinquanta L, Rigoni M, Di Valentin G, Lodi G, Muti P, Sardella A, and Carrassi A
- Subjects
- Adult, Communicable Disease Control methods, Cross-Sectional Studies, Dental Hygienists trends, Disease Outbreaks prevention & control, Female, Humans, Italy epidemiology, Male, Pandemics, SARS-CoV-2 pathogenicity, Surveys and Questionnaires, COVID-19 economics, COVID-19 psychology, Dental Hygienists psychology
- Abstract
The impact of COVID-19 on socio-economical activities has changed everyday life. Dental hygienists, who perform aerosol generating procedures, have been strongly affected by changes in routine procedures. This cross-sectional study aimed at carrying out an online survey among dental hygienists in Lombardy. The survey was implemented after the first-wave lockdown focusing on the level of knowledge on COVID-19 and Sars-CoV-2, the virus-related changes in their attitude and working routine, and the socio-economic effects. In this report, we included 313 questionnaires of respondents (259 Females, and 54 Males; age = 33 ± 9 years). A significant percentage of respondents acknowledged the use of "word of mouth" among colleagues (n = 114, 36%) and social networks (n = 113, 36%) to be up to date on COVID-19. About half of respondents correctly identified the main COVID-19 symptoms/signs, just 13% (n = 41) identified the routes of transmission. Three quarters of respondents (n = 234, 75%) were afraid of being infected during the clinical practice, and about half of them would be afraid to treat patients having symptoms attributable to COVID-19. Twenty-one percent (n = 67) of participants also thought about changing job. Air-polishing was identified as the highest risk procedure, and 82% (n = 256) reported that they eliminated its use. Most claimed they never had a swab or a serological test, with two respondents positive to molecular test (0.6%), and 12 positives to serological test (3.8%). More than half of the participants (65%; n = 202) complained the dental hygienist is not protected, despite a loss of earnings due to lockdown between 2,000 and 10,000 euros. This study demonstrated that dental hygienists were emotionally and economically affected by the pandemic, significantly changing their work routine. Anti-epidemic protocols are pivotal to react promptly and to contain the virus in the dental setting., Competing Interests: The authors have declared that no competing interests exist.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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