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582 results on '"Viapiana, O"'

157. Risk factors for hip fracture in elderly persons

Author

Rossini, M, Mattarei, A, Braga, V, Viapiana, O, Zambarda, C, Benini, C, Pancheri, S, Spavanello, Mc, Sella, Stefania, Giannini, Sandro, Olivi, P, Lavini, F, Giulini, Gm, Fracassi, E, Gatti, D, and Adami, S.

Published
2010

160. Ruolo della vitamina D

Author

Adami, Silvano, Rossini, Maurizio, Viapiana, O, Fracassi, E, Idolazzi, Luca, and Gatti, Davide

Published
2006

165. Vitamin D and rheumatic diseases

Author

Rossini, M., primary, Gatti, D., additional, Viapiana, O., additional, Caimmi, C., additional, Idolazzi, L., additional, Fracassi, E., additional, and Adami, S., additional

Published
2014
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174. FRI0117 Analysis of risk for cardiovascular events and assessment of diagnostic and therapeutic management of patients with rheumatoid arthritis in clinical practice: the epidauro registry.

Author

Viapiana, O., primary, Faden, G., additional, Fischetti, F., additional, Cioffi, G., additional, Rossini, M., additional, Caimmi, C., additional, Faggiano, P., additional, Gatti, D., additional, Faganello, G., additional, Di Lenarda, A., additional, Filippini, M., additional, Adami, S., additional, and Tincani, A., additional

Published
2013
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186. Risk factors for hip fracture in elderly persons

Author

Rossini, M., primary, Mattarei, A., additional, Braga, V., additional, Viapiana, O., additional, Zambarda, C., additional, Benini, C., additional, Pancheri, S., additional, Spenevello, M.C., additional, Lovato, R., additional, Sella, S., additional, Giannini, S., additional, Olivi, P., additional, Lavini, F., additional, Giulini, G.M., additional, Fracassi, E., additional, Gatti, D., additional, and Adami, S., additional

Published
2011
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189. Risk of secondary vertebral fracture following a vertebroplasty and predisposing clinical factors

Author

Rossini, M., primary, Piovan, E., additional, Idolazzi, L., additional, Dartizio, C., additional, Troplini, S., additional, Povino, M.R., additional, Liuzza, S., additional, Viapiana, O., additional, Gatti, D., additional, Fracassi, E., additional, Mattarei, A., additional, Terrini, A., additional, Tamanini, S., additional, Braga, V., additional, and Adami, S., additional

Published
2010
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199. Capacitively coupled electric field for pain relief in patients with vertebral fractures and chronic pain.

Author

Rossini M, Viapiana O, Gatti D, de Terlizzi F, Adami S, Rossini, Maurizio, Viapiana, Ombretta, Gatti, Davide, de Terlizzi, Francesca, and Adami, Silvano

Abstract

Unlabelled: Fragility vertebral fractures often are associated with chronic back pain controlled by analgesic compounds. Capacitive coupling electrical stimulation is a type of electrical stimulation technology approved by the US FDA to noninvasively enhance fracture repair and spinal fusion. These uses suggest it would be a possible treatment for patients with back pain attributable to vertebral fractures. We therefore randomized 51 postmenopausal women with multiple fractures and chronic pain to the use of one of two indistinguishable devices delivering either the standard capacitive coupling electrical stimulation by Osteospine (active group) or low intensity pulse (control group). Twenty patients of the active group and 21 of the control group (80%) completed the study for a total duration of 3 months. The mean visual analog scale values for pain and the Quality of Life Questionnaire of the European Foundation for Osteoporosis (QUALEFFO) scores improved in both groups. We observed a relationship between hours of treatments and reductions in pain intensity only in the active group. Capacitive coupling electrical stimulation was not more effective than control treatment when comparing mean visual analog scale pain and QALEFFO scores in the two groups and when adjusting for the hours of treatment. However, the proportion of patients able to discontinue NSAIDs owing to elimination or reduction of pain was greater in the active group than in the control group. We interpret these findings as suggesting capacitive coupling electrical stimulation controls pain in some patients and reduces the use of NSAIDs.Level Of Evidence: Level I, therapeutic study. See Guidelines for Authors for a complete description of levels of evidence. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2010
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