14 results on '"Andrea Martone"'
Search Results
2. COVID-19 in the tonsillectomised population
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Vincenzo Capriotti, Francesco Mattioli, Francesco Guida, Alberto Vito Marcuzzo, Alfredo Lo Manto, Andrea Martone, Giulia Molinari, Cristoforo Fabbris, Anna Menegaldo, Leonardo Calvanese, Gino Latini, Cristina Cingolani, Paolo Gradoni, Francesca Boscolo Nata, Clelia De Sisti, Vittorio Selle, Giordano Leone, Pietro Indelicato, Francesco Pilolli, Niccolò Mevio, Luca Roncoroni, Simona Papi, Marianna Meschiari, Riccardo Tominz, Luca D’Ascanio, Alberto Dragonetti, Lucio Torelli, Loris Trenti, Giacomo Spinato, Paolo Boscolo-Rizzo, Mario Bussi, Andrea Cossarizza, Livio Presutti, and Giancarlo Tirelli
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Otorhinolaryngology ,RF1-547 - Published
- 2021
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3. Extensive Tracheal Injuries: A Reasoned Multistep Approach to Guarantee Mechanical Ventilatory Support Developed During the COVID-19 Pandemic
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Francesco Mattioli MD, PhD, Andrea Martone MD, Alessandro Andreani MD, Gaia Cappiello MD, Roberto Tonelli MD, Enrico Clini MD, PhD, and Alessandro Marchioni MD, PhD
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Otorhinolaryngology ,RF1-547 ,Surgery ,RD1-811 - Abstract
The COVID-19 pandemic has notably increased the need for prolonged mechanical ventilation (MV) in patients with respiratory failure. This has increased the risk of extensive tracheal injury (ETI) associated with life-threatening complications in complex cases. Furthermore, tracheal injury treatment in patients with COVID-19 has not been described yet. Three patients with COVID-19 and ETI who required MV between April and November 2020 were included. A multistep approach was performed to restore tracheal integrity with a custom-remodeled stent and tracheostomy tube placement to allow ventilatory support. Efficient MV with no residual air leaks was obtained in all cases. One patient died 6 weeks after the procedure due to COVID-19 lung damage. Two patients have completely been weaned from MV. This multistep procedure could be used to maintain ventilatory support in the case of ETI, working as a bridge to subsequent surgery when clinical conditions improve.
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- 2022
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4. Tip of the Tongue Reconstruction with Prelaminated Fasciomucosal Radial Forearm Free Flap
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Giorgio De Santis, MD, Francesco Mattioli, MD, Massimo Pinelli, MD, Andrea Martone, MD, Marta Starnoni, MD, Matteo Fermi, MD, and Livio Presutti, MD
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Surgery ,RD1-811 - Abstract
Summary:. Tongue cancer is the most common malignant neoplasm of the oral cavity. Occurrence in the tip of the tongue (TOT) is rare. We describe a case report of a TOT tumor excision and reconstruction with a prelaminated fasciomucosal radial forearm free flap. A 41-year-old white man was referred to our department for a squamous cell carcinoma of the tip of the tongue. The patient worked as an air traffic control official; therefore, conservation of speech intelligibility, both in Italian and English language, was of paramount importance. A transoral excision of TOT, bilateral selective neck dissection, and reconstruction with prelaminated fasciomucosal radial forearm free flap were performed. Adjuvant radiotherapy was necessary. The patient was completely re-established as an air traffic control officer. Successful tongue reconstruction of smaller defects depends on thinness, pliability of flap, and conservation of tongue mobility. Surgical options for TOT reconstruction are facial artery muscolomucosa flap, Zhao flap, radial forearm free flap, or primary suture. In the authors’ opinion, a fasciomucosal prelaminated RFFF offers a series of advantages for TOT reconstruction. The absence of subcutaneous tissue makes the PFRFFF much thinner than fascio-cutaneous flaps. Compared with mucosal loco-regional flaps, prelaminated flaps allow the preservation of oral mucosa lining while providing adequate bulk and reduced scar formation for optimal func- tional recovery. In our case report, the fasciomucosal flap allowed an adequate reconstruction of TOT volume with good functional and aesthetic outcomes. The flap’s added bulk and its minimal scar retraction granted free tongue movement and optimal speech intelligibility.
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- 2020
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5. Supraclavicular artery fascial flap (SAFF): a valuable tool in salvage total laryngectomy and hemipharyngolaryngectomy
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Mario Bussi, Andrea Martone, Leone Giordano, Livio Presutti, Michael Ghirelli, Francesco Mattioli, Matteo Fermi, Davide Di Santo, Mattioli F., Fermi M., Martone A., Ghirelli M., Giordano L., Di Santo D., Bussi M., and Presutti L.
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Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Arterie ,Supraclavicular artery ,medicine.medical_treatment ,laringectomia di salvataggio ,arteria sovraclaveare ,Salvage laryngectomy ,pharyngocutaneous fistula ,Laryngectomy ,Pharyngocutaneous Fistula ,lembi peduncolati ,Pedicled flap ,pedicled flap ,Chart review ,fistola faringocutanea ,Humans ,Medicine ,chemoradiation ,Pharyngocutaneoufistula ,business.industry ,Chemoradiation ,Middle Aged ,Arteries ,chemioradioterapia ,Neck dissection ,Pedicled Flap ,salvage laryngectomy ,Surgery ,Radiation therapy ,General Energy ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Otorhinolaryngology ,Fascial flap ,supraclavicular artery ,business ,Human ,Head and Neck ,Artery - Abstract
To describe the surgical technique of the supraclavicular artery fascial flap (SAFF) and outcomes in neopharyngeal covering with overlay technique during salvage total laryngectomy for residual or recurrent carcinoma after chemo/radiation treatment.Chart review of patients treated between October 2018 and February 2019 at two tertiary care hospitals. Variables extracted from patient records were age, gender, history of chemo/radiation therapy, neck dissection, surgical and postoperative complications. Outcomes measured were surgical time, postoperative complications and flap failure, oral intake start and patient discharge.Ten male patients were included. Median age was 64 years. All patients underwent salvage total laryngectomy and neopharyngeal covering with SAFF. Mean flap harvest time was 25 minutes. No surgical complications or flap failure were recorded. Oral intake was started on a median of post-operative day 10. No cases of pharyngocutaneous fistula were encountered.SAFF is a reliable, easy and quick to harvest flap, which provides a good alternative to other pedicled and free flaps for hypopharyngeal coverage in laryngeal salvage surgery. Donor site morbidity is almost null and postoperative complications are very rare.Lembo peduncolato di fascia sovraclaveare: utile strumento nella laringectomia ed emifaringolaringectomia totale di salvataggio.Descrivere la tecnica chirurgica del lembo SAFF e le sue applicazioni e risultati nella ricostruzione faringea durante laringectomia di salvataggio per SCC persistenti dopo trattamento chemio/radioterapico.Analisi retrospettiva di pazienti trattati fra 10/2018 e 02/2019 in due centri ospedalieri di terzo livello. Le variabili analizzate sono età, sesso, precedente chemio/radioterapia, svuotamento laterocervicale, complicanze intra e post-operatorie. I risultati valutati sono tempo chirurgico, complicanze post-operatorie, fallimento del lembo, tempo d’inizio dell’alimentazione per os e durata della degenza.Sono stati inclusi 10 pazienti maschi. L’età mediana era 64 anni. Il tempo mediano di allestimento del lembo è stato di 25 minuti. Non sono state registrate complicanze intra o post-operatorie. L’inizio mediano dell’alimentazione per os è stato in decima giornata post-operatoria. Non sono stati osservati casi di fistolizzazione faringo-cutanea.Il SAFF è un lembo affidabile, facile e rapido da allestire, che offre una valida alternativa ad altri lembi peduncolati e liberi per la copertura ipofaringea nella chirurgia laringea di salvataggio. La morbilità del sito donatore è praticamente nulla e le complicanze post-operatorie sono molto rare.
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- 2021
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6. Use of IMAGE1 S technology for detection of cholesteatoma in endoscopic ear surgery: a retrospective case series on 45 patients
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Livio Presutti, Ignacio Javier Fernandez, Daniela Lucidi, Marco Bonali, Matteo Alicandri-Ciufelli, Giulia Molinari, Andrea Martone, Domenico Villari, Lucidi D., Fernandez I.J., Martone A., Molinari G., Bonali M., Villari D., Alicandri-Ciufelli M., and Presutti L.
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Technology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,medicine.medical_treatment ,IMAGE1 S ,Endoscopic ear surgery ,03 medical and health sciences ,Tympanoplasty ,0302 clinical medicine ,otorhinolaryngologic diseases ,medicine ,White light ,Humans ,Cholesteatoma ,030223 otorhinolaryngology ,Image enhancement ,Retrospective Studies ,Cholesteatoma, Middle Ear ,medicine.diagnostic_test ,business.industry ,Endoscopy ,Retrospective cohort study ,General Medicine ,medicine.disease ,Treatment Outcome ,Otorhinolaryngology ,030220 oncology & carcinogenesis ,Radiology ,business - Abstract
Purpose: To evaluate the role of selected modalities of Storz Professional Image Enhancement System (IMAGE1 S) in differentiating cholesteatoma during endoscopic ear surgery (EES); to assess the potential usefulness of IMAGE1 S in recognition of cholesteatoma residuals at the end of EES. Methods: A retrospective study on 45 consecutive patients who underwent EES for cholesteatoma between March 2019 and November 2019 at a tertiary referral center was performed. For each case, Spectra A and Spectra B filters were applied intra-operatively. When examining the surgical field, a switch from white light (WL) to IMAGE1 S was performed to detect cholesteatoma and differentiate it from non-cholesteatomatous tissue. When the IMAGE1 S pattern was suspicious for the presence of cholesteatoma, images of the field under both enhancement modalities were taken and the targeted lesions were sent for histologic analysis. Sensitivity, specificity, positive predictive value (PPV) and negative predictive value (NPV) of IMAGE1 S were calculated. A final recognition of the surgical field using the selected filters was performed to detect any possible cholesteatomatous residuals. Results: Detection of cholesteatoma by IMAGE1 S selected filters revealed the following data: sensitivity 97%, specificity 95%, PPV 95%, NPV 97%. On three occasions, there was no correspondence between enhanced endoscopy and histology. In 5 out of 45 cases (11%), cholesteatoma residuals, which had not been identified at WL inspection at the end of the procedure, were detected by IMAGE1 S. Conclusion: Our results suggest a potential role for IMAGE1 S Spectra A and B filters in EES for cholesteatoma surgery. We propose the integration of IMAGE1 S as a final overview of the surgical cavity for recognition of cholesteatomatous residuals.
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- 2020
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7. Quality of Life after Surgical Treatment for Chronic Otitis Media: A Systematic Review of the Literature
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Daniela Lucidi, Carla Cantaffa, Riccardo Nocini, Andrea Martone, Matteo Alicandri-Ciufelli, Daniele Marchioni, Livio Presutti, and Giulia Molinari
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canal wall down ,endoscopic ear surgery ,quality of life ,tympanoplasty ,chronic otitis media ,Medicine (miscellaneous) ,cholesteatoma - Abstract
This systematic review aims to (a) define what instruments are available to measure quality of life (QoL) in patients undergoing tympanoplasty for chronic otitis media (COM) and what is the most commonly selected timing to do so; (b) compare outcomes from different surgical techniques; and (c) describe any reported correlation between subjective and functional results. This review was conducted following the PRISMA statement recommendations. Of the 151 articles screened, 24 were included. Most studies had a prospective design. The mean age at surgery was 44.5 years. A microscopic retroauricular approach was the most common surgical technique. Most articles included both primary and revision surgeries. The most commonly used questionnaire was the Glasgow Benefit Inventory (GBI), followed by the Chronic Ear Survey (CES), the Chronic Otitis Media Outcome Test 15 (COMOT-15) and the Zurich Chronic Middle Ear Inventory (ZCMEI-21). Questionnaires were administered about 12 months after surgery in most studies. Ten studies reported possible associations between hearing results and QoL. QoL assessment after COM surgery variably relies on disease-specific and non-specific questionnaires. Patients are usually evaluated 12 months after surgery, and this appears to be a suitable timing to contrast the possible bias effect of different tympanoplasty techniques associated with different healing times. A comparison between QoL outcomes in different surgical approaches cannot be made, as several influencing factors have not been detailed in the included studies. Few studies have investigated the correlation between subjective and objective outcomes of tympanoplasty for COM so far.
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- 2022
8. Myringotomy and Transtympanic Ventilation Tube Positioning
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Adrian L. James, Andrea Martone, Francesco Maccarrone, Domenico Villari, Marco Bonali, and Livio Presutti
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medicine.medical_specialty ,Endoscope ,business.industry ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Perforation (oil well) ,medicine.disease ,Conductive hearing loss ,Surgery ,Myringotomy ,Middle ear effusion ,Ventilation tube ,medicine ,Tympanostomy tube ,Grommet ,business - Abstract
Myringotomy and ventilation tube placement are procedures usually indicated for middle ear effusion with persistent conductive hearing loss. Although tympanostomy tube placement is a well-known technique and is considered a simple and low-risk procedure, sometimes there can be significant complications associated with this approach, like otorrhea, displacement of the device, and persistent perforation of the tympanic membrane. The two main advantages of the endoscopic approach for myringotomy and ventilation tube positioning are the possibility to work better in case of stenotic or tortuous external auditory canal and the enhanced visualization that can allow us to identify vascular abnormalities medial to the tympanic membrane, avoiding critical complications.
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- 2021
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9. Salvage neck dissection for isolated neck recurrences in head and neck tumors: Intra and postoperative complications
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Andrea Martone, Beatrice Le Pera, Livio Presutti, Francesco Mattioli, Roberto Santoro, Daniele Marchioni, Lara Valentina Comini, Giuditta Mannelli, Riccardo Nocini, Sara Bassani, Gabriele Molteni, Michael Ghirelli, and Giuseppe Spinelli
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Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,salvage surgery ,medicine.medical_treatment ,salvage neck dissection ,03 medical and health sciences ,Postoperative Complications ,0302 clinical medicine ,medicine ,Humans ,Aged ,Retrospective Studies ,Salvage Therapy ,head and neck tumors ,isolated neck recurrence ,surgical complications ,Squamous Cell Carcinoma of Head and Neck ,business.industry ,Incidence (epidemiology) ,Head and neck tumors ,Neck dissection ,Retrospective cohort study ,Chemoradiotherapy ,General Medicine ,Prognosis ,Combined Modality Therapy ,Surgery ,Survival Rate ,Radiation therapy ,Dissection ,Italy ,Oncology ,Head and Neck Neoplasms ,030220 oncology & carcinogenesis ,Neck Dissection ,Female ,030211 gastroenterology & hepatology ,Neoplasm Recurrence, Local ,Complication ,business ,Follow-Up Studies - Abstract
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES The current evidence regarding complications after salvage neck dissection (ND) for isolated regional recurrences (IRRs) in head and neck cancers is poor. The aim of this study is to evaluate the incidence and differences in complication rates of salvage ND after primary surgery, radiotherapy, chemoradiotherapy, or combined treatments. METHODS This was a multicentric retrospective study on 64 patients who underwent salvage ND for IRR in three Italian institutes between 2008 and May 2020. RESULTS Complications were detected in 7 of the 34 patients (20.8%) and surgeons described difficult dissection in 20 patients (58.82%). Accidental vascular ligations or nervous injury during surgery were never detected. None of the variables analyzed were statistically significant in predicting the risk of complications, disease-free survival, or overall survival. CONCLUSIONS IRR represents a rare entity among total relapses. The incidence of complications after salvage ND for IRR is higher than after primary surgery but at an acceptable rate in experienced hands. However, an adequate balance between functional and oncological outcomes is mandatory.
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- 2021
10. COVID-19 in the tonsillectomised population
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Anna Menegaldo, Alberto Dragonetti, Alberto Vito Marcuzzo, Livio Presutti, Pietro Indelicato, Francesco Guida, Giordano Leone, Cristina Cingolani, Mario Bussi, Lucio Torelli, Niccolò Mevio, Marianna Meschiari, Andrea Cossarizza, Giancarlo Tirelli, Vittorio Selle, Alfredo Lo Manto, Simona Papi, Paolo Gradoni, Luca Roncoroni, Gino Latini, Loris Trenti, Giulia Molinari, Vincenzo Capriotti, Andrea Martone, Francesco Pilolli, Giacomo Spinato, Paolo Boscolo-Rizzo, Riccardo Tominz, Leonardo Calvanese, Francesco Mattioli, Luca D'Ascanio, Cristoforo Fabbris, Clelia De Sisti, Francesca Boscolo Nata, Capriotti, Vincenzo, Mattioli, Francesco, Guida, Francesco, Marcuzzo, Alberto Vito, Lo Manto, Alfredo, Martone, Andrea, Molinari, Giulia, Fabbris, Cristoforo, Menegaldo, Anna, Calvanese, Leonardo, Latini, Gino, Cingolani, Cristina, Gradoni, Paolo, Boscolo Nata, Francesca, De Sisti, Clelia, Selle, Vittorio, Leone, Giordano, Indelicato, Pietro, Pilolli, Francesco, Mevio, Niccolò, Roncoroni, Luca, Papi, Simona, Meschiari, Marianna, Tominz, Riccardo, D'Ascanio, Luca, Dragonetti, Alberto, Torelli, Lucio, Trenti, Lori, Spinato, Giacomo, Boscolo-Rizzo, Paolo, Bussi, Mario, Cossarizza, Andrea, Presutti, Livio, and Tirelli, Giancarlo
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Adult ,Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Cross-sectional study ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Coronavirus ,COVID-19 ,SARS-CoV-2 ,Tonsillectomy ,Tonsils ,Aged ,Cross-Sectional Studies ,Female ,Humans ,Italy ,Middle Aged ,Pandemics ,Palatine Tonsil ,Population ,tonsillectomia ,coronavirus ,Dysfunctional family ,tonsillectomy ,tonsils ,Palatine tonsil ,Malaise ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,030223 otorhinolaryngology ,education ,education.field_of_study ,business.industry ,Amígdales ,tonsille ,coronaviru ,General Energy ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Otorhinolaryngology ,030220 oncology & carcinogenesis ,Chills ,Observational study ,medicine.symptom ,business - Abstract
Interactions between SARS-CoV-2 and pharyngeal associated lymphoid tissue are thought to influence the manifestations of COVID-19. We aimed to determine whether a previous history of tonsillectomy, as a surrogate indicator of a dysfunctional pharyngeal associated lymphoid tissue, could predict the presentation and course of COVID-19.Multicentric cross-sectional observational study involving seven hospitals in Northern and Central Italy. Data on the clinical course and signs and symptoms of the infection were collected from 779 adults who tested positive for SARS-CoV-2, and analysed in relation to previous tonsillectomy, together with demographic and anamnestic data.Patients with previous tonsillectomy showed a greater risk of fever, temperature higher than 39°C, chills and malaise. No significant differences in hospital admissions were found.A previous history of tonsillectomy, as a surrogate indicator of immunological dysfunction of the pharyngeal associated lymphoid tissue, could predict a more intense systemic manifestation of COVID-19. These results could provide a simple clinical marker to discriminate suspected carriers and to delineate more precise prognostic models.COVID-19 nella popolazione tonsillectomizzata.Si ritiene che le manifestazioni dell’infezione da SARS-CoV-2 siano influenzate dalle interazioni tra il virus e il tessuto linfatico associato alla faringe. Obiettivo di questo studio è determinare se una pregressa tonsillectomia, come indicatore surrogato di disfunzione immunologica faringea, possa predire la presentazione e il decorso della COVID-19.Studio multicentrico trasversale osservazionale coinvolgente 7 centri italiani. Sono stati raccolti i dati su decorso, segni e sintomi dell’infezione da 779 adulti positivi al SARS-CoV-2, e analizzati in relazione a pregressa tonsillectomia, dati demografici e anamnestici.I pazienti con pregressa tonsillectomia hanno un maggior rischio di sviluppare febbre, raggiungere temperature oltre i 39°C, brividi e malessere generalizzato. Non si riscontrano differenze nel tasso di ospedalizzazione.Il dato anamnestico di pregressa tonsillectomia, come indicatore di disfunzione immunologica faringea, può predire una manifestazione sistemica più intensa nei pazienti affetti da COVID-19. Questi risultati possono fornire un marker clinico semplice per discriminare sospetti portatori del virus e delineare modelli prognostici più accurati.
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- 2021
11. Understanding the Use of Mathematics Interim Assessments: A Case Study
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Andrea Martone, Gayle Reed, and Dianna Reagan
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Medical education ,Administrative Support ,Principal (computer security) ,Professional development ,Elementary Teachers ,Formative Assessment ,computer.software_genre ,Collaboration ,lcsh:LB5-3640 ,Education ,Formative assessment ,lcsh:Theory and practice of education ,Work (electrical) ,Summative assessment ,Educational assessment ,Interim ,computer ,Qualitative research - Abstract
The purpose of this study was to understand the use of interim assessment data to inform mathematics instruction. A qualitative case study methodology was used to analyze the use of interim assessment data in a suburban elementary school. Data sources included interviews with three teachers at varying levels of their profession and the principal; observations of teachers working with assessment data in teams or as part of a professional development setting; artifacts representing interim assessments, supporting materials, and analysis results. The study explored the type of culture that was developed around data use, the types of assessments that were used, how the data were analyzed, and teachers’ use of the data as a means to inform their instruction. The results from this research will inform the work of teachers and adminis-trators as they design systems to support students’ learning.
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- 2018
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12. Measuring the Impact of Training on Public Manager Performance: The Case of Canton Ticino (An Ex-Post Analysis)
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Filippo Sciaroni, Andrea Martone, and Alan Righetti
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Process (engineering) ,business.industry ,Political science ,Human resource management ,Applied psychology ,Professional development ,Public manager ,Ex post analysis ,Strategic learning ,Public relations ,business ,Training (civil) ,Training programme - Abstract
The importance of training as a determiner of a company’s performance is widely acknowledged: the “Canton Ticino” (Switzerland) has to demonstrate that the organisational decisions (such as whether or not to maintain a training programme) are based on a strategic learning process. The aim of this chapter is to illustrate the evaluation process of a training programme conducted for a group of Swiss public managers. In order to measure the impact of the training, the first three (Reaction, Learning, Behaviour) of the four levels identified in Kirkpatrick’s model (1994) were measured, using an ex-post analysis. In particular, the chapter is focused on the changes at behavioural level.
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- 2017
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13. Evaluating Alignment Between Curriculum, Assessment, and Instruction
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Andrea Martone and Stephen G. Sireci
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Process management ,business.industry ,Computer science ,Teaching method ,Professional development ,Learning standards ,Standardized test ,Test theory ,Education ,Educational research ,Mathematics education ,Curriculum development ,business ,Curriculum - Abstract
The authors (a) discuss the importance of alignment for facilitating proper assessment and instruction, (b) describe the three most common methods for evaluating the alignment between state content standards and assessments, (c) discuss the relative strengths and limitations of these methods, and (d) discuss examples of applications of each method. They conclude that choice of alignment method depends on the specific goals of a state or district and that alignment research is critical for ensuring the standards-assessment-instruction cycle facilitates student learning. Additional potential benefits of alignment research include valuable professional development for teachers and better understanding of the results from standardized assessments.
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- 2009
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14. The 'Glocalization' of Italcementi Group by Introducing Sap: A Systemic Reading of a Case of Organizational Change
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Chiara Morelli, Eliana Minelli, and Andrea Martone
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Power (social and political) ,Process management ,Glocalization ,Process (engineering) ,Organizational change ,Reading (process) ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Innovation process ,Operations management ,Business ,Business model ,Virtuous circle and vicious circle ,media_common - Abstract
The Italcementi case is a paradigmatic example of how a technological innovation process can lead to overall change of a firm’s organizational and value creation model. The success of the process does not lie so much in the validity of the technological solution, but rather in the ability to manage the change process itself, the main pillars of which are the learning of new techniques and new business models, the correct management of power, the development of technological, financial and knowledge resources.
- Published
- 2008
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