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Your search keyword '"Andreozzi, P."' showing total 876 results
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876 results on '"Andreozzi, P."'

8. Symptom profile, case and symptom clustering, clinical and demographic characteristics of a multicentre cohort of 1297 patients evaluated for Long-COVID

Author

Floridia, Marco, Giuliano, Marina, Weimer, Liliana Elena, Ciardi, Maria Rosa, Agostoni, Piergiuseppe, Palange, Paolo, Rovere Querini, Patrizia, Zucco, Silvia, Tosato, Matteo, Lo Forte, Aldo, Bonfanti, Paolo, Lacedonia, Donato, Barisione, Emanuela, Figliozzi, Stefano, Andreozzi, Paola, Damiano, Cecilia, Pricci, Flavia, and Onder, Graziano

Published
2024
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11. Structure-specific rigid dose accumulation dosimetric analysis of ablative stereotactic MRI-guided adaptive radiation therapy in ultracentral lung lesions

Author

Bryant, J. M., Cruz-Chamorro, Ruben J., Gan, Alberic, Liveringhouse, Casey, Weygand, Joseph, Nguyen, Ann, Keit, Emily, Sandoval, Maria L., Sim, Austin J., Perez, Bradford A., Dilling, Thomas J., Redler, Gage, Andreozzi, Jacqueline, Nardella, Louis, Naghavi, Arash O., Feygelman, Vladimir, Latifi, Kujtim, and Rosenberg, Stephen A.

Published
2024
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14. Incorporating human dimensions is associated with better wildlife translocation outcomes.

Author

Serota, Mitchell W, Barker, Kristin J, Gigliotti, Laura C, Maher, Samantha ML, Shawler, Avery L, Zuckerman, Gabriel R, Xu, Wenjing, Verta, Guadalupe, Templin, Elizabeth, Andreozzi, Chelsea L, and Middleton, Arthur D

Subjects
Animals, Animals, Wild, Mammals, Humans, Translocation, Genetic, Conservation of Natural Resources, Biodiversity, Population Growth, Climate Action, Life on Land
Abstract

Wildlife translocations are increasingly used to combat declining biodiversity worldwide. Successful translocation often hinges on coexistence between humans and wildlife, yet not all translocation efforts explicitly include human dimensions (e.g., economic incentives, education programs, and conflict reduction assistance). To evaluate the prevalence and associated outcomes of including human dimensions as objectives when planning translocations, we analyze 305 case studies from the IUCN's Global Re-Introduction Perspectives Series. We find that fewer than half of all projects included human dimension objectives (42%), but that projects including human dimension objectives were associated with improved wildlife population outcomes (i.e., higher probability of survival, reproduction, or population growth). Translocation efforts were more likely to include human dimension objectives if they involved mammals, species with a history of local human conflict, and local stakeholders. Our findings underscore the importance of incorporating objectives related to human dimensions in translocation planning efforts to improve conservation success.

Published
2023

15. Effects of Pulsed Radiofrequency Source on Cardiac Ablation

Author

Iasiello, Marcello, Andreozzi, Assunta, Bianco, Nicola, and Vafai, Kambiz

Subjects
Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, Cardiovascular, Heart Disease, porous media, bioheat, RF catheter ablation, pulsating heat, Biomedical engineering
Abstract

Heart arrhythmia is caused by abnormal electrical conduction through the myocardium, which in some cases, can be treated with heat. One of the challenges is to reduce temperature peaks-by still guaranteeing an efficient treatment where desired-to avoid any healthy tissue damage or any electrical issues within the device employed. A solution might be employing pulsed heat, in which thermal dose is given to the tissue with a variation in time. In this work, pulsed heat is used to modulate induced temperature fields during radiofrequency cardiac ablation. A three-dimensional model of the myocardium, catheter and blood flow is developed. Porous media, heat conduction and Navier-Stokes equations are, respectively, employed for each of the investigated domains. For the electric field, solved via Laplace equation, it is assumed that the electrode is at a fixed voltage. Pulsed heating effects are considered with a cosine time-variable pulsed function for the fixed voltage by constraining the product between this variable and time. Different dimensionless frequencies are considered and applied for different blood flow velocity and sustained voltages. Results are presented for different pulsed conditions to establish if a reasonable ablation zone, known from the obtained temperature profiles, can be obtained without any undesired temperature peaks.

Published
2023

16. Impact of Imaging-Guided Localization on Performance of Tailored Axillary Surgery in Patients with Clinically Node-Positive Breast Cancer: Prospective Cohort Study Within TAXIS (OPBC-03, SAKK 23/16, IBCSG 57-18, ABCSG-53, GBG 101)

Author

Weber, Walter P., Heidinger, Martin, Hayoz, Stefanie, Matrai, Zoltan, Tausch, Christoph, Henke, Guido, Zwahlen, Daniel R., Gruber, Günther, Zimmermann, Frank, Montagna, Giacomo, Andreozzi, Mariacarla, Goldschmidt, Maite, Schulz, Alexandra, Mueller, Andreas, Ackerknecht, Markus, Tampaki, Ekaterini Christina, Bjelic-Radisic, Vesna, Kurzeder, Christian, Sávolt, Ákos, Smanykó, Viktor, Hagen, Daniela, Müller, Dieter J., Gnant, Michael, Loibl, Sibylle, Fitzal, Florian, Markellou, Pagona, Bekes, Inga, Egle, Daniel, Heil, Jörg, and Knauer, Michael

Published
2024
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22. Trends in use of neoadjuvant systemic therapy in patients with clinically node-positive breast cancer in Europe: prospective TAXIS study (OPBC-03, SAKK 23/16, IBCSG 57-18, ABCSG-53, GBG 101)

Author

Tausch, Christoph, Däster, Kavitha, Hayoz, Stefanie, Matrai, Zoltan, Fitzal, Florian, Henke, Guido, Zwahlen, Daniel R., Gruber, Günther, Zimmermann, Frank, Andreozzi, Mariacarla, Goldschmidt, Maite, Schulz, Alexandra, Maggi, Nadia, Saccilotto, Ramon, Heidinger, Martin, Mueller, Andreas, Tampaki, Ekaterini Christina, Bjelic-Radisic, Vesna, Sávolt, Ákos, Smanykó, Viktor, Hagen, Daniela, Müller, Dieter J., Gnant, Michael, Loibl, Sibylle, Markellou, Pagona, Bekes, Inga, Egle, Daniel, Ruhstaller, Thomas, Muenst, Simone, Kuemmel, Sherko, Vrieling, Conny, Satler, Rok, Becciolini, Charles, Bucher, Susanne, Kurzeder, Christian, Simonson, Colin, Fehr, Peter M., Gabriel, Natalie, Maráz, Robert, Sarlos, Dimitri, Dedes, Konstantin J., Leo, Cornelia, Berclaz, Gilles, Fansa, Hisham, Hager, Christopher, Reisenberger, Klaus, Singer, Christian F., Montagna, Giacomo, Reitsamer, Roland, Winkler, Jelena, Lam, Giang Thanh, Fehr, Mathias K., Naydina, Tatiana, Kohlik, Magdalena, Clerc, Karine, Ostapenko, Valerijus, Lelièvre, Loïc, Heil, Jörg, Knauer, Michael, and Weber, Walter Paul

Published
2023
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24. ASO Visual Abstract: Impact of Imaging-Guided Localization on Performance of Tailored Axillary Surgery in Patients with Clinically Node-Positive Breast Cancer: Prospective Cohort Study Within TAXIS (OPBC-03, SAKK 23/16, IBCSG 57-18, ABCSG-53, GBG 101)

Author

Weber, Walter P., Heidinger, Martin, Hayoz, Stefanie, Matrai, Zoltan, Tausch, Christoph, Henke, Guido, Zwahlen, Daniel R., Gruber, Günther, Zimmermann, Frank, Montagna, Giacomo, Andreozzi, Mariacarla, Goldschmidt, Maite, Schulz, Alexandra, Mueller, Andreas, Ackerknecht, Markus, Tampaki, Ekaterini Christina, Bjelic-Radisic, Vesna, Kurzeder, Christian, Sávolt, Ákos, Smanykó, Viktor, Hagen, Daniela, Müller, Dieter J., Gnant, Michael, Loibl, Sibylle, Fitzal, Florian, Markellou, Pagona, Bekes, Inga, Egle, Daniel, Heil, Jörg, and Knauer, Michael

Published
2024
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26. The gem5 Simulator: Version 20.0+

Author

Lowe-Power, Jason, Ahmad, Abdul Mutaal, Akram, Ayaz, Alian, Mohammad, Amslinger, Rico, Andreozzi, Matteo, Armejach, Adrià, Asmussen, Nils, Beckmann, Brad, Bharadwaj, Srikant, Black, Gabe, Bloom, Gedare, Bruce, Bobby R., Carvalho, Daniel Rodrigues, Castrillon, Jeronimo, Chen, Lizhong, Derumigny, Nicolas, Diestelhorst, Stephan, Elsasser, Wendy, Escuin, Carlos, Fariborz, Marjan, Farmahini-Farahani, Amin, Fotouhi, Pouya, Gambord, Ryan, Gandhi, Jayneel, Gope, Dibakar, Grass, Thomas, Gutierrez, Anthony, Hanindhito, Bagus, Hansson, Andreas, Haria, Swapnil, Harris, Austin, Hayes, Timothy, Herrera, Adrian, Horsnell, Matthew, Jafri, Syed Ali Raza, Jagtap, Radhika, Jang, Hanhwi, Jeyapaul, Reiley, Jones, Timothy M., Jung, Matthias, Kannoth, Subash, Khaleghzadeh, Hamidreza, Kodama, Yuetsu, Krishna, Tushar, Marinelli, Tommaso, Menard, Christian, Mondelli, Andrea, Moreto, Miquel, Mück, Tiago, Naji, Omar, Nathella, Krishnendra, Nguyen, Hoa, Nikoleris, Nikos, Olson, Lena E., Orr, Marc, Pham, Binh, Prieto, Pablo, Reddy, Trivikram, Roelke, Alec, Samani, Mahyar, Sandberg, Andreas, Setoain, Javier, Shingarov, Boris, Sinclair, Matthew D., Ta, Tuan, Thakur, Rahul, Travaglini, Giacomo, Upton, Michael, Vaish, Nilay, Vougioukas, Ilias, Wang, William, Wang, Zhengrong, Wehn, Norbert, Weis, Christian, Wood, David A., Yoon, Hongil, and Zulian, Éder F.

Subjects
Computer Science - Hardware Architecture
Abstract

The open-source and community-supported gem5 simulator is one of the most popular tools for computer architecture research. This simulation infrastructure allows researchers to model modern computer hardware at the cycle level, and it has enough fidelity to boot unmodified Linux-based operating systems and run full applications for multiple architectures including x86, Arm, and RISC-V. The gem5 simulator has been under active development over the last nine years since the original gem5 release. In this time, there have been over 7500 commits to the codebase from over 250 unique contributors which have improved the simulator by adding new features, fixing bugs, and increasing the code quality. In this paper, we give and overview of gem5's usage and features, describe the current state of the gem5 simulator, and enumerate the major changes since the initial release of gem5. We also discuss how the gem5 simulator has transitioned to a formal governance model to enable continued improvement and community support for the next 20 years of computer architecture research., Comment: Source, comments, and feedback: https://github.com/darchr/gem5-20-paper

Published
2020

42. Pathogenic variants of MODY-genes in adult patients with early-onset type 2 diabetes

Author

Pezzilli, Serena, Mazza, Tommaso, Scarale, Maria Giovanna, Tang, Yaling, Andreozzi, Francesco, Baroni, Marco Giorgio, Buzzetti, Raffaella, Cavallo, Maria Gisella, Cossu, Efisio, D’Angelo, Paola, De Cosmo, Salvatore, Lamacchia, Olga, Leonetti, Frida, Morano, Susanna, Morviducci, Lelio, Penno, Giuseppe, Pozzilli, Paolo, Pugliese, Giuseppe, Sesti, Giorgio, Doria, Alessandro, Trischitta, Vincenzo, and Prudente, Sabrina

Published
2022
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50. Acute Pancreatitis and COVID-19: A Single-Center Experience

Author

Annunziata A, Coppola A, Andreozzi P, Lanza M, Simioli F, Carannante N, Di Somma C, Di Micco P, and Fiorentino G

Subjects
covid-19, gastrointestinal involvement, ards, Medicine (General), R5-920
Abstract

Anna Annunziata,1 Antonietta Coppola,1 Paolo Andreozzi,2 Maurizia Lanza,1 Francesca Simioli,1 Novella Carannante,3 Camilla Di Somma,1 Pierpaolo Di Micco,4 Giuseppe Fiorentino1 1Department of Critic Area, I Unit COVID, Monaldi-Cotugno Hospital, Naples, Italy; 2Endoscopy and Gastroenterology Unit, Marcianise Hospital, Asl Caserta, Caserta, Italy; 3First Division Infectious Disease, Cotugno Hospital, Naples, Italy; 4UOC Internal Medicine, Fatebenefratelli Hospital, Naples, ItalyCorrespondence: Antonietta Coppola Email antonietta.coppola84@gmail.comAbstract: Gastrointestinal involvement in SARS-CoV-2 disease (COVID-19) can occur and evolve fatally. Reports are emerging that SARS-CoV-2 virus attacks the pancreatic cells, causing the boost of amylase and lipase serum activity and rarely frank pancreatitis. We retrospectively assessed all the patients admitted to the respiratory sub-intensive care and evaluated pancreatitis cases and their course. In our study, we included all patients admitted to our respiratory sub-intensive care unit from 1st to 30th November. All patients had a confirmed diagnosis of COVID-19 and a CT finding of interstitial pneumonia associated with signs of respiratory failure. We observed the course and evaluated who developed acute pancreatitis according to standard definitions. In this study, etiology of acute pancreatitis was defined on the basis of risk factors (ie, biliary pancreatitis was defined in presence of common bile duct stone or sludge at CT or MR). According to the Revised Atlanta Classification, we diagnosed and classified the patients and evaluated the radiological severity according to the Balthazar index and a computed tomography severity index. We found that 19% (15 of 78 patients) met the criteria for acute pancreatitis. The mortality rate among patients with pancreatitis was 20%. Interestingly, in our population, cholelithiasis’ imaging findings were found in only 7% of the patients, whereas no patient-reported alcohol consumption. Considering that alcohol and biliary stones represent the two major causes of AP in the general population, it is reasonable to hypothesize that SARS-CoV-2 could play a role in the etiology of acute pancreatitis in a subgroup of these patients.Keywords: COVID-19, gastrointestinal involvement, ARDS

Published
2021

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