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1,243 results on '"Giovannoni, P."'

166. Metabolism of soluble sugars in developing melon fruit: a global transcriptional view of the metabolic transition to sucrose accumulation

Author

Dai, Nir, Cohen, Shahar, Portnoy, Vitaly, Tzuri, Galil, Harel-Beja, Rotem, Pompan-Lotan, Maya, Carmi, Nir, Zhang, Genfa, Diber, Alex, Pollock, Sarah, Karchi, Hagai, Yeselson, Yelena, Petreikov, Marina, Shen, Shmuel, Sahar, Uzi, Hovav, Ran, Lewinsohn, Efraim, Tadmor, Yakov, Granot, David, Ophir, Ron, Sherman, Amir, Fei, Zhangjun, Giovannoni, Jim, Burger, Yosef, Katzir, Nurit, and Schaffer, Arthur A.

Published
2011
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167. A genetic map of melon highly enriched with fruit quality QTLs and EST markers, including sugar and carotenoid metabolism genes

Author

Harel-Beja, R., Tzuri, G., Portnoy, V., Lotan-Pompan, M., Lev, S., Cohen, S., Dai, N., Yeselson, L., Meir, A., Libhaber, S. E., Avisar, E., Melame, T., van Koert, P., Verbakel, H., Hofstede, R., Volpin, H., Oliver, M., Fougedoire, A., Stalh, C., Fauve, J., Copes, B., Fei, Z., Giovannoni, J., Ori, N., Lewinsohn, E., Sherman, A., Burger, J., Tadmor, Y., Schaffer, A. A., and Katzir, N.

Published
2010
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170. The efficacy of natalizumab in patients with relapsing multiple sclerosis: subgroup analyses of AFFIRM and SENTINEL

Author

Hutchinson, M., Kappos, L., Calabresi, P. A., Confavreux, C., Giovannoni, G., Galetta, S. L., Havrdova, E., Lublin, F. D., Miller, D. H., O’Connor, P. W., Phillips, J. T., Polman, C. H., Radue, E.-W., Rudick, R. A., Stuart, W. H., Wajgt, A., Weinstock-Guttman, B., Wynn, D. R., Lynn, F., Panzara, M. A., and for the AFFIRM and SENTINEL Investigators

Published
2009
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171. Multimodality and the Messy Object: Exploring how rhetoric and materiality engage

Author

Giovannoni, Elena and Napier, Christopher J.

Abstract

We respond to the call for more research into the entanglement between multiple (including non-visual and non-verbal) modes of communication within organizations by exploring the relationships between rhetoric and materiality. We draw on archival sources concerning the Founder’s Building at Royal Holloway College (1874–1897). We discuss the building as a multimodal material object, inherently multiple, fluid and messy: the Founder’s Building is open to multiple encounters with sociality through multiple modes of communication. We find that such ‘messiness’ explains how the spatial, aural, sensual and visual modes embedded in a material object engage with each other, as well as with other visual, verbal and numerical modes, in the crafting of rhetoric: different modes sustain and oppose each other and evolve through absences and presences. We find that the messiness of material objects explains the engagement between rhetoric and materiality: materiality can limit or augment rhetoric, and materiality and rhetoric can co-evolve when the ‘rhetors’ (such as the founder and the governors of the College) and their audiences (such as students, visitors and tax authorities) attempt to transform the object (the Founder’s Building) into always something else, even an absent object.

Published
2023
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175. Effect of siponimod on retinal thickness, a marker of neurodegeneration, in participants with SPMS: Findings from the EXPAND OCT substudy

Author

Vermersch, Patrick, Gold, Ralf, Bar-Or, Amit, Cree, Bruce A.C., Fox, Robert J., Giovannoni, Gavin, Paul, Friedemann, Wolf, Sebastian, Li, Bingbing, Mousseau, Marie-Catherine, Maio-Twofoot, Tina, Shi, Xiaofang, and Kappos, Ludwig

Abstract

•Retinal atrophy in multiple sclerosis (MS) reflects neuroaxonal loss•Retinal thinning was assessed in EXPAND substudy of secondary progressive MS (SPMS)•Siponimod reduced thinning of some retinal layers vs placebo after 1 to 2 years•Retinal atrophy is a potential biomarker of therapeutic efficacy in SPMS

Published
2025
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194. Diversity and representation within the literature on sexual dysfunction in multiple sclerosis: A systematic review.

Author

Zaloum, Safiya A, Mahesh, Meera, Cetin, Melisa A, Ganesh, Shivani, Horne, Rachel, Giovannoni, Gavin, and Dobson, Ruth

Abstract

• Sexual dysfunction (SD) is a common and distressing symptom for people with multiple sclerosis (MS). Populations included in studies of SD may not fully reflect the diversity of people living with MS. • We evaluated 204 studies including 77,902 participants. Of these, 98 included both male and female participants; 78 included females only, and 27 males only. No studies reported including non-binary patients or gender identities other than male or female. • The overwhelming majority of studies (167/204) did not report sexual orientation. Only 10 studies reported the inclusion of participants who were homosexual and/or bisexual in addition to heterosexual participants. • Whilst studies originated from a range of countries, there were no studies from Central Asia, Eastern Asia, South-Eastern Asia and all subregions of Africa. The geographic spread of papers may have impacted on our findings, as culture, stigma and legal concerns may have limited representation and disclosure. Sexual dysfunction (SD) is a common and distressing symptom for people living with multiple sclerosis (MS). Populations included in existing studies of SD may not fully reflect the diversity of people living with MS, with important implications for wider applicability. We aimed to evaluate reporting of sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, and ethnicity across studies of SD in MS. A systematic search of four databases was performed. Two independent authors evaluated all papers. Reporting of sex and gender identity, sexual orientation, and ethnicity were recorded. A total of 419 papers were reviewed, and 204 studies with 77,902 participants met the criteria for evaluation. Of 204 studies, 98 (48.0%) included both male and female participants; 78 (38.2%) included females only, and 27 (13.2%) males only. In 19 (9.3%) studies, participants were asked their gender. No studies reported asking a two-step question on sex and gender identity. No studies reported including non-binary patients or gender identities other than male or female. No studies reported including intersex patients. Only 10 (4.9%) studies reported the inclusion of homosexual or bisexual participants, or participants from other sexual minority groups. The overwhelming majority of studies (181; 88.7%) did not report ethnicity or race of participants. Sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, and ethnicity are poorly reported in studies on SD in MS. These variables must be adequately evaluated to ensure research applies across diverse MS patient populations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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195. Accountability and music: accounting, emotions and responses to the 1913 concert for Giuseppe Verdi

Author

Giovannoni, Elena, Giorgino, Maria Cleofe, and Di Pietra, Roberto

Abstract

Purpose: This study aims to explore the engagement between accounting and music in the social and relational construction of accountability. The authors conceive this construction as a dynamic and recursive interplay between the giving of different accounts and the responses that these accounts provoke. The authors investigate the emotional dimension of this interplay, as it is also triggered by music, feeding back into how accountability is constructed and evolves over time. Design/methodology/approach: This study relies upon a historical analysis of archival and secondary sources about the main music concert organized in 1913 by the founder of “Accademia Chigiana”, one of the leading music academies in Italy. The concert celebrated the first centenary of the birth of Giuseppe Verdi, a worldwide famous Italian music composer, and icon of Italian national sentiment. Findings: This study shows that music and accounting were profoundly intertwined in the social and relational construction of accountability for the 1913 concert. Accountability evolved through different accounts, also linked to music, and the complex emotional reactions these accounts provoked in the audiences, citizens, media and institutions, leading to always further responses and accounts in the ongoing construction of accountability. Originality/value: This study extends prior literature on the chameleonic nature of accountability, as well as on its relational and emotional dimensions. The study shows that accountability is relationally constructed and evolves over time through the giving of accounts and the emotional reaction they provoke from others, feeding into further responses and accounts of the accountable subject. The authors show how the chameleonic nature of accountability permeates not only the accounts and the relations of accountability but also the subjects giving and demanding the accounts: these subjects change as chameleons through their interactions and emotions, feeding into the dynamic construction of accountability. The authors also show how arts, like music, can participate in the chameleonic nature of accountability and of its subjects, precisely by engaging with their emotional reactions and responses.

Published
2022
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