37 results on '"Cannistrà M"'
Search Results
2. Hepato-biliopancreatic surgery in the elderly
- Author
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De Marco E, Rizzuti S, Canonaco M, Tortorella M, Vaccarisi S, Barcellona E, Cannistrà M, Pellegrino V, and Nardo B
- Subjects
Geriatrics ,RC952-954.6 - Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Estimating the Impact on Educational Demand of Divesting in a Private School Voucher Policy: A Study of an Italian Region
- Author
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Cannistrà, M., primary, Agasisti, T, additional, and Olivanti, F., additional
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. A comparative analysis of financial literacy levels and initiatives among students in five European countries
- Author
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Cannistrà, M. and Cannistrà, M.
- Abstract
Given the expected advantages for individuals and societies, financial literacy is high on the policy agenda in many countries. This paper reports the results from a unique survey conducted on a sample of 13–16-year-old students in five European countries, aimed at measuring and comparing their level of financial literacy skills. The results indicate significant differences in the level of financial literacy across countries that are interpreted in the light of the differences in the countries’ educational policies and experiences with financial education. The findings suggest that supra-national coordinated action is needed to guarantee better financial knowledge and safeguard economic stability in future crises. JEL-classification: I21; G53; O57; O16.
- Published
- 2022
5. Financial Education during COVID-19 - Assessing the effectiveness of an online programme in a high school
- Author
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Agasisti, T., primary, Cannistrà, M., additional, Soncin, M., additional, and Marazzina, D., additional
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. PORTAL BLOOD ARTERIALIZATION WITH AN EXTRACORPOREAL DEVICE TO TREAT TOXIC ACUTE HEPATIC FAILURE IN THE SWINE MODEL: O16
- Author
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Zullo, A., Cannistrà, M., Puviani, L., Cavallari, G., Bonaiuto, E., Pariali, M., and Nardo, B.
- Published
- 2014
7. Kidney Transplantation at Annunziata Hospital of Cosenza: Report of 10 Years Experience
- Author
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Vaccarisi, S., Barcellona, E., Cannistrà, M., Canonaco, M., Rizzuti, S., Pellegrino, V., Tortorella, M., De Marco, E., Papalia, T., Greco, R., Mancuso, D., Bonofiglio, R., and Nardo, B.
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Toxoplasma spp. nella filiera delle carni suine
- Author
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DE BERARDINIS, Alberto, Vergara, Alberto, and Cannistrà, M.
- Subjects
Toxoplasma, zoonosi, allevamento suino, filiera alimentare ,zoonosi ,filiera alimentare ,Toxoplasma ,allevamento suino - Published
- 2015
9. L’arterializzazione portale con un nuovo device extracorporeo per il trattamento multidisciplinare della insufficienza epatica acuta
- Author
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NARDO, BRUNO, CAVALLARI, GIUSEPPE, Vaccarisi S, Pellegrino V, CannIstrà M, Barcellona E, Nardo B, Vaccarisi S, Pellegrino V, CannIstrà M, Barcellona E, and Cavallari G
- Published
- 2010
10. Liver Regeneration Induced By Extracorporeal Portal Vein Arterialization in a Swine Model of Carbon Tetrachloride Intoxication
- Author
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Zullo, A., primary, Cannistrà, M., additional, Cavallari, G., additional, Puviani, L., additional, Atzeni, F., additional, Pisano, A., additional, Bonaiuto, E., additional, Pariali, M., additional, Vaccarisi, S., additional, and Nardo, B., additional
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. Complications and Graft Survival in Kidney Transplants With Vascular Variants: Our Experience and Literature Review
- Author
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Vaccarisi, S., primary, Bonaiuto, E., additional, Spadafora, N., additional, Garrini, A., additional, Crocco, V., additional, Cannistrà, M., additional, Pellegrino, V., additional, Cavallari, G., additional, and Nardo, B., additional
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Extracorporeal Portal Vein Arterialization in Man After Extended Hepatectomy to Prevent Acute Liver Failure: A Case Report
- Author
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Nardo, B., primary, Vaccarisi, S., additional, Pellegrino, V., additional, Cannistrà, M., additional, Barcellona, E., additional, and Cavallari, G., additional
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
13. Urologic Complications in Kidney Transplantation: A Single-Center Experience
- Author
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Vaccarisi, S., primary, Cannistrà, M., additional, Pellegrino, V., additional, Cavallari, G., additional, and Nardo, B., additional
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. Hepato-biliopancreatic surgery in the elderly
- Author
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Pellegrino, V, primary, Cannistrà, M, additional, Barcellona, E, additional, Vaccarisi, S, additional, Tortorella, M, additional, Canonaco, M, additional, Rizzuti, S, additional, De Marco, E, additional, and Nardo, B, additional
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. ADVANCED TECHNOLOGIES IN HEPATOBILIARY SURGERY: OUR INITIAL EXPERIENCE AT UMG-CATANZARO.
- Author
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NARDO, B., ZULLO, A., CANNISTRÀ, M., ORSINI, V., and SACCO, R.
- Published
- 2014
16. MULTIPLE HEPATIC RESECTIONS FOR RECURRENT COLORECTAL LIVER METASTASES IN A SINGLE PATIENT.
- Author
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NARDO, B., ZULLO, A., CANNISTRÀ, M., ORSINI, V., and SACCO, R.
- Published
- 2014
17. LEFT HEPATECTOMY FOR CAROLI'S DISEASE.
- Author
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NARDO, B., ZULLO, A., CANNISTRÀ, M., TOMAINO, G., PALAIA, I., DIACO, V., and SACCO, R.
- Published
- 2014
18. Inequalities in screening policies and perioperative protection for patients with acute appendicitis during the pandemic: Subanalysis of the ACIE Appy study
- Author
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Pellino, G., Podda, M., Pata, F., Di Saverio, S., Ielpo, B., Caruso, R., Gravante, G., Orengia, A., Chowdary, A., Kulkarni, A., Kuvvetli, A., Navarro, A., Smith, A., Ibiricu, A. C., Nacion, A. J. D., Alsaleh, A., Alhazmi, A., Elmabri, A., Wani, A., Rencuzogullari, A., Lasarte, A. S., Rubio, A. V., Bavikatte, A., Kumar, A., Jamiri, A. -R., Padilla, A. M. A., Cacurri, A., de San Ildefonso, A., Porcu, A., Sartori, A., Rocca, A., Paz Yanez, A., Becaria, A., Solis-Pena, A., Sretenovic, A., Urbistondo, A., Bandin, A., Najar, A., De Luca, A., Boddy, A., Charalabopoulos, A., Tzivanakis, A., Amendola, A., de Velasco, A. R. -G., Yildirim, A. C., Frontali, A., Toure, A. O., Garcia-Granero, A., Martinez Roldan, A., Larrainzar, A. S., Ratnayake, A. S., Gonzalez-Ganso, A. M., Minaya-Bravo, A. M., Das, A., Bondurri, A., Costanzi, A., Lucchi, A., Mazzari, A., Musig, A., Peloso, A., Piano, A., Police, A., Mihailescu, A., Pouy, A., Romano, A., Iossa, A., Leonetti, A. C., Guariniello, A., Isaac, A., Bovi, A. P. D., Chessa, A., Tromba, A., Martinez, A. A., Brillantino, A., Caira, A., Castaldi, A., Ferronetti, A., Giuliani, A., Prestera, A., Ramos-De la Medina, A., Tarasconi, A., Tornambe, A., Picciariello, A., Ioannidis, A., Leppaniemi, A., Khan, A., Rashid, A., Perez-Sanchez, A. L. E., Mittal, A., Mitul, A. R., Mehraj, A., Laharwal, A., Dorisme, A., Marinis, A., Iqbal, A., Moncada, A., Braccio, B., Alkhafaji, B., de Andres Asenjo, B., Martin-Perez, B., De Simone, B., Perez, B. S., Creavin, B., Cali, B., Pascotto, B., Stubbs, B., Retes, B. Z., Jovanovic, B., Goh, B. K. P., Sensi, B., Biddau, C., Gazia, C., Vallicelli, C., Fagundes, C. A., Santacruz, C. C., Chirico, C., Diaz, C. J. G., Petrola, C., Rodriguez, C. S., Benitez, C. Y., Dammaro, C., Lo Faro, C., Reinke, C., Paez, C. D., Oliva, C., Paranjape, C., Thomas, C., Chia, C. F., Kong, C. K., De Lucia, C., Chao, C. O., Arcudi, C., Guerci, C., Chia, C., Parise, C., Folliero, C., Varela, C., Ferguson, D. M., Camacho, D., Popowich, D., Lima, D. S., Rega, D., Delogu, D., Zigiotto, D., Vinci, D., D'Antonio, D., Parini, D., Merlini, D. A., Zimmerman, D. D. E., Moro-Valdezate, D., Pertile, D., Giusti, D. M., Keller, D. S., Tarik, D., Kalivaci, D., Mazingi, D., Maldonado-Pintado, D. G., Sasia, D., Linardoutsos, D., Osilli, D., Murrone, D., Russello, D., Rodas, E., Roa, E. A. A., Ricciardi, E., Rosso, E., Saladino, E., Flores-Villalba, E., Ajs, E. R., Smith-Singares, E., Baili, E., Kouroumpas, E., Bourmpouteli, E., Douka, E., Martin-Perez, E., Guaitoli, E., Samadov, E., Francone, E., Vaterlini, E., Morales, E., Pena, E., Zhao, E., Del Pozo Andres, E., Benzoni, E., Erdas, E., Pinotti, E., Colas-Ruiz, E., Aytac, E., Laterza, E., Agastra, E., Foianini, E., Moscoso, E., Laviano, E., Marra, E., Cardamone, E., Licardie, E., Mpaili, E., Pinna, E., Varo, E., Navarro, F. M., Marino, F., Medas, F., Romano, F., Maraska, F., Saliu, F., Madrid, F., Rosa, F., Mastella, F., Gheza, F., Luvisetto, F., Alconchel, F., Vieira, F. M., Pareja, F., Agresta, F., Luna, F., Bonilla, F., Cordera, F., Burdio, F., Mendoza-Moreno, F., Flores, F. M., Aranda, F. P., Taylor, F., Ramos, F. L., Fernandes, F., Tropeano, F. P., Balestra, F., Bianco, F., Ceci, F., Colombo, F., Di Marzo, F., Ferrara, F., Lancellotti, F., Lazzarin, F., Litta, F., Martini, F., Pizza, F., Roscio, F., Virdis, F., Antona, F. B., Ramirez, F. C., Fernandez, F. M., Llinares, F. O., Quezada, F., Schlottmann, F., Herrera-Almario, G., Massaferro, G., Bislenghi, G., van Ramshorst, G., Gallo, G., Luglio, G., Bointas, G., Kampouroglou, G., Papadopoulos, G., Manrique, G. A., Calini, G., Nastri, G., Formisano, G., Galiffa, G., Palini, G. M., Colucci, G., Pagano, G., Vanni, G., Pattacini, G. C., De Paola, G., Lisi, G., Partida, G., Bellanova, G., De Nobili, G., Necchi, G. S., Sinibaldi, G., Tebala, G., Bagaglini, G., Izzo, G., Argenio, G., Brisinda, G., Candilio, G., Di Grezia, G., Esposito, G., Faillace, G., Frazzetta, G., La Gumina, G., Nigri, G., Romeo, G., Amatriain, G. C., Ortega, G., Martin-Martin, G., Stavrou, G. A., Gunadi, Ugon, G. A., Machain, G., Marcucci, G., Martinez-Mier, G., Machain, G. M., Nari, G., Calvo, H., Fathy, H., Hamilton, Ahmed, H., Faraj, H., Nava, H., Macias, H. O., Nikaj, H., Solano, H., Khan, H. A., Alarcon, H. S., Ebied, H., Giani, I., Ateca, I. V., Neri, I., San Roman, I. A., Fidoshev, I., Rodriguez, I. M., Negoi, I., Ortega, I., Bernescu, I., Russo, I. S., Rodriguez, I. V., Palomares, I., Baltazar, I., Torrejimeno, I. J., Jurado, I. M. C., Reccia, I., Hussain, I., Toledo, I. B., Mora-Guzman, I., al-Najami, I., Dogaru, I., Romic, I., Balciscueta, I., Kenington, J. C., Sagolsem, J., Jang, J. Y., Olivier, J., Lammel-Lindemann, J., Dziakova, J., Villavicencio, J. I. R., Salinas, J., Pejanovic, J., Parreira, J. G., Perez, J. R., Reyes, J. A. S., Luque, J. A. M., Mak, J., Rodriguez, J. S., Kok, J. H. H., Krook, J., Diaz-Elizondo, J. A., Castell, J., Garcia-Flores, J. E., Navalon, J. M. J., Rodrigues, J. M. S., Pinto, J. P., Gomez, J. T. C., Luque, J. B., del Olmo, J. C. M., Salamea, J. C., Olivier, J. F. C., Laina, J. L. B., Ordonez, J. M., Gutierrez, J., Abba, J., Sofi, J. A., Sherafgan, K., Sahnan, K., Yanaga, K., Beatson, K., Asim, L., Alvarez, L., Siragusa, L., Farber, L., Ong, L., Athanasios, L., Garcia-Bruna, L., De Martino, L., Ferrario, L., Giordano, L., Gordini, L., Pio, L., Ponchietti, L., Moletta, L., Curella, L., Poggi, L., Taglietti, L., Bonavina, L., Conti, L., Goffredi, L., Ruiz, L. A. G., Barrionuevo, L., Fregoso, L. E., Cabrera, L. F., Rodriguez, L. G., Grande, L., Osoria, L. G., Gonzalez, L. J. K., Sanchez-Guillen, L., Tallon-Aguilar, L., Tresierra, L., Giavarini, L., Hasabelnabi, M., Odovic, M., Uemura, M., Khan, M., Artiles-Armas, M., David, M., Di Martino, M., Spampinato, M. G., Ribeiro, M. A. F., Viola, M., Angrisani, M., Calussi, M., Cannistra, M., Catarci, M., Cereda, M., Conte, M., Giordano, M., Pellicciaro, M., Marino, M. V., Vaterlini, M. E., Jimenez, M. F., Lolli, M. G., Bellini, M. I., Lemma, M., Chiarello, M. M., Nicola, M., Arrigo, M., Mejia, M. C., Manrique, M. M., Rodriguez-Lopez, M., Serradilla-Martin, M., Lara, M. Z., Martinez, M., Bagnall, M., Peter, M., Lara, M. C., Gomez, M. J., Paniagua-Garcia-Senorans, M., Gonzalez, M. P., Rutegard, M., Salo, M., Franceschilli, M., Silveri, M., Veroux, M., Pezzulo, M., Nardi, M., Rottoli, M., Tolonen, M., Ciro, M. P., Zuluagua, M., Cannavo, M., Cervellera, M., Iacobone, M., Montuori, M., Dominguez, M. G., Bingol-Kologlu, M., Tahir, M., Lim, M., Wilson, M. S. J., Wilson, M., Campanelli, M., Bisaccia, M., De Rosa, M., Maruccia, M., Paterno, M., Pisano, M., Torre, M., Trevino, M., Zuolo, M., Bartolome, M. A. H., Farina, M., Pera, M., Calvo, M. P., Sotelo, M., Thway, M. M., Hassan, M., Hassan, M. S. E., Azfar, M., Bouhuwaish, M., Taha, M., Zaieem, M., Korkoman, M., Guraieb, M., Shalaby, M., Raza, M. A., Younis, M. U., Elhadi, M., Zulfiqar Ali, M., Quazi, N., Dudi-Venkata, N. N., Alselaim, N., Loria, N., Ramirez, N. V., Win Than, N., Smart, N., Trelles, N., Pinto, N., Allievi, N., Petrucciani, N., Antonacci, N., Cillara, N., De'Angelis, N., Gica, N., Nicolaescu, D. C., Krystek, N., Falco, N., Pecorelli, N., Tamini, N., Dallas, N. A., Machairas, N., Brito, N., Fieturi, N. A., Ortega, N., Mercado, O. A., Irkorucu, O., Alsherif, O., Valles, O., Ioannidis, O., Palmas, O. H., Palmas, O. I. H., Guadarrama, O. S., Bozbiyik, O., Omelanczuk, P., Ottolino, P., Rodrigues, P., Ruiz, P., Campenni, P., Chiarade, P., Olivares, P. P., Baroffio, P., Panaccio, P., Wintringer, P., Di Fronzo, P., Talento, P., Favoriti, P., Sendino, P., Marsanic, P., Mifsut, P., Andrade, P., Ajawin, P., Abadia-Barno, P., Castaneda, P. A. N., Arevalos, P. O. S., Bellver, P. P., Koh, P. S., Souza, P., Major, P., Bali, R. S., Khattar, R. M., Lui, R., Melo, R. B., Ebrahiminia, R., Azar, R., Murga, R. L., Pirolo, R., Brady, R., Davies, R. J., Dholakia, R., Rattan, R., Singhal, R., Lim, R., Angelico, R., Isernia, R. M., Tutino, R., Faccincani, R., Peltrini, R., Carrera-Ceron, R., Tejos, R., Kashyap, R., Fajardo, R., Lozito, R., Pareja, R. M., Garbarino, S., Morales-Conde, S., Benli, S., Mansour, S., Flores, S., Suarez, S. L., Lopez, B. S., Fuentes, S., de las Casas, S. G., Napetti, S., de Guzman, S. O., Awad, S., Lujan, S. A. W., Gentilli, S., Grimaldi, S., Pizarro, S. O., Tayar, S., Nabi, S., Chan, S. M., Junaid, S., Rojas, S., Monetti, S., Garcia, S., Salvans, S., Tenconi, S., Shaw, S., Santoni, S., Parra, S. A., Cardenas, S., Perez-Bertolez, S., Chiappetta, S., Dessureault, S., Delis, S., Bonapasta, S. A., Rausei, S., Scaringi, S., Keswani, S., Ali, S. M., Cetinkunar, S., Fung, T. L. D., Rawashdeh, T., Lopez, T. N., De Campos, T., Duque, T. C., Perra, T., Liakakos, T., Daskalakis, T., Barnes, T., Koeter, T., Zalla, T., Gonzalez, T. E., Elosua, T., Campagnaro, T., Brown, T., Luoto, T., Oumar, T. A., Giustizieri, U., Grossi, U., Bracale, U., Rivas, U., Sosa, V., Testa, V., Andriola, V., Tonini, V., Balassone, V., Celentano, V., Progno, V., Raju, V., Carroni, V., Cavallaro, V., Rao Katta, V., De Simone, V., Primo Romaguera, V., Garcia Orozco, V., Luraschi, V., Rachkov, V., Turrado-Rodriguez, V., Visag-Castillo, V., Dowling, V., Graham, V., Papagni, V., Vigorita, V., Fonseca, V. C., Carneros, V. J., Bellato, V., Goncalves, W., Powers, W. F., Grigg, W., Bechstein, W. O., Lim, Y. B., Altinel, Y., Golubovic, Z., Balciscueta, Z., Ielpo, B, Podda, M, Pellino, G, Pata, F, Caruso, R, Gravante, G, Di Saverio, S, Orengia, A, Chowdary, A, Kulkarni, A, Kuvvetli, A, Navarro, A, Smith, A, Cavero Ibiricu, A, D Nacion, A J, Alsaleh, A, Alhazmi, A, Elmabri, A, Wani, A, Rencuzogullari, A, Sarriugarte Lasarte, A, Valle Rubio, A, Bavikatte, A, Kumar, A, Jamiri, A-R, M Alvarado Padilla, A, Cacurri, A, de San Ildefonso, A, Porcu, A, Sartori, A, Rocca, A, Paz Yáñez, A, Becaria, A, Solís-Peña, A, Sretenović, A, Urbistondo, A, Bandin, A, Najar, A, De Luca, A, Boddy, A, Charalabopoulos, A, Tzivanakis, A, Amendola, A, Ramirez-Gutierrez de Velasco, A, Cihat Yildirim, A, Frontali, A, O Toure, A, García-Granero, A, Martínez Roldan, A, Sanz Larrainzar, A, Sanjiva Ratnayake, A, M Gonzalez-Ganso, A, M Minaya-Bravo, A, Das, A, Bondurri, A, Costanzi, A, Lucchi, A, Mazzari, A, Musig, A, Peloso, A, Piano, A, Police, A, Mihailescu, A, Pouy, A, Romano, A, Iossa, A, C Leonetti, A, Guariniello, A, Isaac, A, P Delli Bovi, A, Chessa, A, Tromba, A, Álvarez Martínez, A, Brillantino, A, Caira, A, Castaldi, A, Ferronetti, A, Giuliani, A, Prestera, A, Ramos-De la Medina, A, Tarasconi, A, Tornambè, A, Picciariello, A, Ioannidis, A, Leppäniemi, A, Khan, A, Rashid, A, E Pérez-Sánchez, A L, Mittal, A, Rahman Mitul, A, Mehraj, A, Laharwal, A, Dorismé, A, Marinis, A, Iqbal, A, Moncada, A, Braccio, B, Alkhafaji, B, de Andrés Asenjo, B, Martin-Perez, B, De Simone, B, Sánchez Pérez, B, Creavin, B, Calì, B, Pascotto, B, Stubbs, B, Zavala Retes, B, Jovanovic, B, P Goh, B K, Sensi, B, Biddau, C, Gazia, C, Vallicelli, C, A Fagundes, C, Cerdán Santacruz, C, Chirico, C, J Gómez Díaz, C, Petrola, C, Sánchez Rodriguez, C, Yánez Benítez, C, Dammaro, C, Lo Faro, C, Reinke, C, Dominguez Paez, C, Oliva, C, Paranjape, C, Thomas, C, Fung Chia, C, Kwan Kong, C, De Lucia, C, Ovalle Chao, C, Arcudi, C, Guerci, C, Chia, C, Parise, C, Folliero, C, Varela, C, M Ferguson, D, Camacho, D, Popowich, D, Souza Lima, D, Rega, D, Delogu, D, Zigiotto, D, Vinci, D, D'Antonio, D, Parini, D, A Merlini, D, E Zimmerman, D D, Moro-Valdezate, D, Pertile, D, M Giusti, D, S Keller, D, Tarik, D, Kalivaçi, D, Mazingi, D, G Maldonado-Pintado, D, Sasia, D, Linardoutsos, D, Osilli, D, Murrone, D, Russello, D, Rodas, E, A Acuña Roa, E, Ricciardi, E, Rosso, E, Saladino, E, Flores-Villalba, E, Ruiz Ajs, E, Smith-Singares, E, Baili, E, Kouroumpas, E, Bourmpouteli, E, Douka, E, Martin-Perez, E, Guaitoli, E, Samadov, E, Francone, E, Vaterlini, E, Morales, E, Peña, E, Zhao, E, Del Pozo Andres, E, Benzoni, E, Erdas, E, Pinotti, E, Colás-Ruiz, E, Aytac, E, Laterza, E, Agastra, E, Foianini, E, Moscoso, E, Laviano, E, Marra, E, Cardamone, E, Licardie, E, Mpaili, E, Pinna, E, Varo, E, M Navarro, F, Marino, F, Medas, F, Romano, F, Maraska, F, Saliu, F, Madrid, F, Rosa, F, Mastella, F, Gheza, F, Luvisetto, F, Alconchel, F, Monge Vieira, F, Pareja, F, Agresta, F, Luna, F, Bonilla, F, Cordera, F, Burdió, F, Mendoza-Moreno, F, Muñoz Flores, F, Pardo Aranda, F, Taylor, F, L Ramos, F, Fernandes, F, P Tropeano, F, Balestra, F, Bianco, F, Ceci, F, Colombo, F, Di Marzo, F, Ferrara, F, Lancellotti, F, Lazzarin, F, Litta, F, Martini, F, Pizza, F, Roscio, F, Virdis, F, Blanco Antona, F, Cervantes Ramírez, F, M Fernandez, F, O Llinares, F, Quezada, F, Schlottmann, F, Herrera-Almario, G, Massaferro, G, Bislenghi, G, van Ramshorst, G, Gallo, G, Luglio, G, Bointas, G, Kampouroglou, G, Papadopoulos, G, Arredondo Manrique, G, Calini, G, Nastri, G, Formisano, G, Galiffa, G, M Palini, G, Colucci, G, Pagano, G, Vanni, G, Casoni Pattacini, G, De Paola, G, Lisi, G, Partida, G, Bellanova, G, De Nobili, G, Sammy Necchi, G, Sinibaldi, G, Tebala, G, Bagaglini, G, Izzo, G, Argenio, G, Brisinda, G, Candilio, G, Di Grezia, G, Esposito, G, Faillace, G, Frazzetta, G, La Gumina, G, Nigri, G, Romeo, G, Chocarro Amatriaín, G, Ortega, G, Martin-Martin, G, A Stavrou, G, Gunadi, G, Armand Ugon, G, Machain, G, Marcucci, G, Martínez-Mier, G, M Machain, G, Nari, G, Calvo, H, Fathy, H, Hamilton, H, Ahmed, H, Faraj, H, Nava, H, Ordas Macias, H, Nikaj, H, Solano, H, Ahmed Khan, H, Sánchez Alarcón, H, Ebied, H, Giani, I, Villalabeitia Ateca, I, Neri, I, A San Roman, I, Fidoshev, I, Martinez Rodriguez, I, Negoi, I, Ortega, I, Bernescu, I, Shari Russo, I, Vincente Rodríguez, I, Palomares, I, Baltazar, I, Jaén Torrejimeno, I, M Cornejo Jurado, I, Reccia, I, Hussain, I, Brito Toledo, I, Mora-Guzmán, I, Al-Najami, I, Dogaru, I, Romic, I, Balciscueta, I, C Kenington, J, Sagolsem, J, Y Jang, J, Olivier, J, Lammel-Lindemann, J, Dziakova, J, I Roldán Villavicencio, J, Salinas, J, Pejanovic Jose Gustavo Parreira, J, Rincón Pérez, J, S Reyes, J A, A Medina Luque, J, Mak, J, Salas Rodriguez, J, H Herrera Kok, J, Krook, J, A Diaz-Elizondo, J, Castell, J, Eduardo García-Flores, J, M Jover Navalón, J, M Silva Rodrigues, J, Pereira Pinto, J, T Castell Gómez, J, Bellido Luque, J, C Martín Del Olmo, J, C Salamea, J, F Coronel Olivier, J, L Blas Laina, J, M Ordoñez, J, Gutierrez, J, Abba, J, Ahmad Sofi, J, Sherafgan, K, Sahnan, K, Yanaga, K, Beatson, K, Asim, L, Alvarez, L, Siragusa, L, Farber, L, Ong, L, Athanasios, L, García-Bruña, L, De Martino, L, Ferrario, L, Giordano, L, Gordini, L, Pio, L, Ponchietti, L, Moletta, L, Curella, L, Poggi, L, Taglietti, L, Bonavina, L, Conti, L, Goffredi, L, A Garcia Ruiz, L, Barrionuevo, L, E Fregoso, L, F Cabrera, L, G Rodriguez, L, Grande, L, G Osoria, L, J Kantun Gonzalez, L, Sánchez-Guillén, L, Tallon-Aguilar, L, Tresierra, L, Giavarini, L, Hasabelnabi, M, Odovic, M, Uemura, M, Khan, M, Artiles-Armas, M, David, M, Di Martino, M, G Spampinato, M, F Ribeiro, M A, Viola, M, Angrisani, M, Calussi, M, Cannistrà, M, Catarci, M, Cereda, M, Conte, M, Giordano, M, Pellicciaro, M, Vito Marino, M, E Vaterlini, M, F Jiménez, M, G Lolli, M, I Bellini, M, Lemma, M, M Chiarello, M, Nicola, M, Arrigo, M, Caneda Mejia, M, Montes Manrique, M, Rodriguez-Lopez, M, Serradilla-Martín, M, Zambrano Lara, M, Martínez, M, Bagnall, M, Peter, M, Cañón Lara, M, Jimenez Gomez, M, Paniagua-Garcia-Señorans, M, Perez Gonzalez, M, Rutegård, M, Salö, M, Franceschilli, M, Silveri, M, Veroux, M, Pezzulo, M, Nardi, M, Rottoli, M, Tolonen, M, Pedraza Ciro, M, Zuluagua, M, Cannavò, M, Cervellera, M, Iacobone, M, Montuori, M, García Domínguez, M, Bingol-Kologlu, M, Tahir, M, Lim, M, J Wilson, M S, Wilson, M, Campanelli, M, Bisaccia, M, De Rosa, M, Maruccia, M, Paterno, M, Pisano, M, Torre, M, Treviño, M, Zuolo, M, A Hernandez Bartolome, M, Farina, M, Pera, M, Prieto Calvo, M, Sotelo, M, Myat Thway, M, Hassan, M, Salah Eldin Hassan, M, Azfar, M, Bouhuwaish, M, Taha, M, Zaieem, M, Korkoman, M, Guraieb, M, Shalaby, M, A Raza, M, U Younis, M, Elhadi, M, Zulfiqar Ali, M, Quazi, N, N Dudi-Venkata, N, Alselaim, N, Loria, N, Villan Ramírez, N, Win Than, N, Smart, N, Trelles, N, Pinto, N, Allievi, N, Petrucciani, N, Antonacci, N, Cillara, N, De'Angelis, N, Gica, N, C Nicolaescu, D, Krystek, N, Falco, N, Pecorelli, N, Tamini, N, A Dallas, N, Machairas, N, Brito, N, Ahmed Fieturi, N, Ortega, N, Avila Mercado, O, Irkorucu, O, Alsherif, O, Valles, O, Ioannidis, O, Hernández Palmas, O, I Hernandez Palmas, O, Sanz Guadarrama, O, Bozbiyik, O, Omelanczuk, P, Ottolino, P, Rodrigues, P, Ruiz, P, Campenni, P, Chiarade, P, Prieto Olivares, P, Baroffio, P, Panaccio, P, Wintringer, P, Di Fronzo, P, Talento, P, Favoriti, P, Sendino, P, Marsanic, P, Mifsut, P, Andrade, P, Ajawin, P, Abadía-Barnó, P, A Najar Castañeda, P, O Sillas Arevalos, P, Palazón Bellver, P, Soon Koh, P, Souza, P, Major, P, Singh Bali, R, Mohan Khattar, R, Lui, R, Bessa Melo, R, Ebrahiminia, R, Azar, R, López Murga, R, Pirolo, R, Brady, R, J Davies, R, Dholakia, R, Rattan, R, Singhal, R, Lim, R, Angelico, R, M Isernia, R, Tutino, R, Faccincani, R, Peltrini, R, Carrera-Ceron, R, Tejos, R, Kashyap, R, Fajardo, R, Lozito, R, Madariaga Pareja, R, Garbarino, S, Morales-Conde, S, Benli, S, Mansour, S, Flores, S, Limon Suarez, S, Santiago Lopez, B, Fuentes, S, Gortazar de Las Casas, S, Napetti, S, Ortiz de Guzmán, S, Awad, S, A Weckmann Luján, S, Gentilli, S, Grimaldi, S, Olivares Pizarro, S, Tayar, S, Nabi, S, M Chan, S, Junaid, S, Rojas, S, Monetti, S, García, S, Salvans, S, Tenconi, S, Shaw, S, Santoni, S, A Parra, S, Cárdenas, S, Pérez-Bertólez, S, Chiappetta, S, Dessureault, S, Delis, S, Amore Bonapasta, S, Rausei, S, Scaringi, S, Keswani, S, M Ali, S, Cetinkunar, S, D Fung, T L, Rawashdeh, T, N López, T, De Campos, T, Calderon Duque, T, Perra, T, Liakakos, T, Daskalakis, T, Barnes, T, Koëter, T, Zalla, T, E González, T, Elosua, T, Campagnaro, T, Brown, T, Luoto, T, Alpha Oumar, T, Giustizieri, U, Grossi, U, Bracale, U, Rivas, U, Sosa, V, Testa, V, Andriola, V, Tonini, V, Balassone, V, Celentano, V, Progno, V, Raju, V, Carroni, V, Cavallaro, V, Rao Katta, V, De Simone, V, Primo Romaguera, V, H García Orozco, V, Luraschi, V, Rachkov, V, Turrado-Rodriguez, V, Visag-Castillo, V, Dowling, V, Graham, V, Papagni, V, Vigorita, V, Cordeiro Fonseca, V, Jimenez Carneros, V, Bellato, V, Gonçalves, W, F Powers, W, Grigg, W, O Bechstein, W, B Lim, Y, Altinel, Y, Golubović, Z, Balciscueta, Z, Pellino G., Podda M., Pata F., Di Saverio S., Ielpo B, Rottoli M., and Tonini V.
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medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,COVID-19 ,Perioperative ,Appendicitis ,COVID-19 testing ,humans ,healthcare disparities ,mass screening ,perioperative care ,Perioperative Care ,Settore MED/18 - Chirurgia Generale ,Healthcare Disparitie ,COVID-19 Testing ,Pandemic ,Acute appendicitis ,medicine ,Humans ,Mass Screening ,Surgery ,Appendiciti ,Healthcare Disparities ,Intensive care medicine ,business ,Human - Abstract
Acute appendicitis remains a common reason for hospital admission. Reports have suggested a reduction in patients attending emergency departments during the acute phase of the SARSCoV- 2 pandemic. Moreover, a global surge in conservative management of acute appendicitis has recently been registered by the Appy Study of the Association of Italian Surgeons in Europe (ACIE)1. This is a treatment option that has been known for some years, although quite seldom used before the pandemic2–4. As most countries are experiencing new waves of the pandemic, the attitude of surgeons towards SARS-CoV-2 screening policies and personal protective equipment (PPE) used during the management of patients with acute appendicitis need to be established. According to a subanalysis of the ACIE Appy Study, half of surgeons globally were testing patients for SARS-CoV-2 only when symptomatic or there was suspicion of infection; approximately 12 per cent did not test patients at all (Fig. 1 and Table S1). There were regional differences. In Europe, respondents tested all patients (50.8 per cent) or those with suspected infection (43.9 per cent), with only 5.3 per cent not being tested at all. In the USA, the majority of participants only tested patients with a suspected infection (65.6 per cent). A similar picture of testing only those with a suspected infection was also reported from Latin America (57.2 per cent), Asia/Middle East (76.8 per cent), and Africa (41.7 per cent). Even more worrisome, 58.3 per cent of respondents from Africa and 27.6 per cent from Latin America were not testing patients at all before appendicectomy. Concerning the screening modality, most respondents used PCR alone or in combination with chest imaging. Serology was rarely used overall and never in Africa (Fig. 1 and Table S2 ). It is now accepted that chest imaging is not routinely required and that PCR is an accurate screening modality. Serology might, however, be useful to shed light on the disease course and previous exposure to the virus, but respondents from some countries still have restricted access to this test. In terms of PPE during appendicectomy, most African respondents did not use different PPE compared with the prepandemic period in patients who tested negative for COVID-19. More concerning is that 58.3 per cent did not use different PPE in untested patients. This differed from other regions where the rate of those not considering a change of PPE in untested patients did not exceed 22 per cent. One in 10 respondents from Latin America also reported that they were not using different PPE compared with the prepandemic phase in patients who tested positive for COVID-19. These data, and taking into account the high prevalence of acute appendicitis, leads to the conclusion that omission of routine patient screening may have contributed to local clusters among patients and threatened the safety of healthcare workers5. In this respect, it is likely that limited access to PPE explains the attitude of surgeons towards patients with unknown SARSCoV- 2 status or those infected, raising ethical concerns about the safety of surgical staff. It is of outmost importance that, even during challenging times and stress on economic stability, industrialized countries make efforts to sustain low-income countries and those with limited resources. This would ensure equal working conditions, safer treatment for patients with acute appendicitis, and better control of the pandemic
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- 2021
19. Complications and graft survival in kidney transplants with vascular variants: Our experience and literature review
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A. N. Garrini, Bruno Nardo, S. Vaccarisi, M. Cannistrà, N. Spadafora, V. Crocco, E. Bonaiuto, V. Pellegrino, Giuseppe Cavallari, Vaccarisi, S., Bonaiuto, E., Spadafora, N., Garrini, A., Crocco, V., Cannistrà, M., Pellegrino, V., Cavallari, G., and Nardo, B.
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Transplantation ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Kidney ,business.industry ,Blood Vessel ,Graft Survival ,Anastomosis ,Cold Ischemia Time ,Kidney Transplantation ,Surgery ,Ostium ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Retrospective Studie ,Blood Vessels ,Humans ,Medicine ,business ,Ligation ,Cadaveric spasm ,Vein ,Retrospective Studies ,Human - Abstract
INTRODUCTION: In the literature several reconstructive techniques for vascular anastomoses in case of kidney graft vascular variants are reported. This article reports our experience in kidney transplants with vascular anomalies. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Between January 1996 and June 2012, 154 cadaveric kidney transplantations were performed at our center. In 35 case, vascular variants were found. Among the arterial variants we observed 27 double arteries, 2 cases with 3 arteries, and 1 case with 4 arteries. All cases of Venous variants were double veins. Based on the type of reconstructive technique used, we divided transplants into group A (n = 22) separate multiple arterial anastomoses; group B (n = 8) anastomosis on the aortic patch; group C (n = 4) single anastomosis in case of 2 arteries with a common ostium at the aortic origin. The venous variants were treated with ligation of the vein of smaller caliber. RESULTS: Kidney preparation to the back table lasted on average 50 minutes with no significant differences between the 3 groups and no significant timing increase compared to renal transplants without vascular anomalies (mean warm ischemia 40 minutes, range 30-60 minutes). The mean cold ischemia time was limited to 16 hours from the removal and the mean warm ischemia was 50 minutes (range 30-70 minutes). There were no differences in timing between group C and single anastomoses, whereas groups A and B showed mean warm ischemia time was slightly increased compared to group C (P < .05). There were no significant differences in terms of delayed upturn of graft function and graft survival between groups A, B, and C and compared to transplants without vascular anomalies. CONCLUSIONS: In our series we observed similar results performing the reimplantation on aortic patch and separate multiple arterial anastomoses. Considering our experience, we believe that vascular variants are not an indication to exclude a graft for transplantation.
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- 2013
20. Extracorporeal Portal Vein Arterialization in Man After Extended Hepatectomy to Prevent Acute Liver Failure: A Case Report
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Giuseppe Cavallari, S. Vaccarisi, V. Pellegrino, M. Cannistrà, E. Barcellona, Bruno Nardo, Nardo B, Vaccarisi S, Pellegrino V, Cannistrà M, Barcellona E, and Cavallari G.
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Male ,Extracorporeal Circulation ,Umbilical Veins ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Time Factors ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Portal venous system ,Hemodynamics ,Femoral artery ,LEONARDO ,Umbilical vein ,Extracorporeal ,Laparotomy ,medicine.artery ,medicine ,Hepatectomy ,Humans ,Aged ,Transplantation ,Portal Vein ,business.industry ,Liver Neoplasms ,Equipment Design ,Liver Failure, Acute ,Liver regeneration ,Surgery ,Femoral Artery ,Treatment Outcome ,Regional Blood Flow ,Colorectal Neoplasms ,business ,Biomarkers ,Liver Circulation - Abstract
Experimental studies have shown that increasing the oxygen supply to the liver through portal vein arterialization (PVA) enhances liver regeneration after partial hepatectomy. Moreover, our previous study demonstrated a beneficial effect of an extracorporeal device to increase the oxygenated blood to the liver and to improve the survival rate of animals subjected to subtotal hepatectomy. Herein we have reported a case of PVA through an extracorporeal device to treat a man after extended hepatectomy leading to acute liver failure (ALF). An obese 69-year-old man (body mass index > 35) affected by multiple metastases from colorectal cancer underwent 80% liver resection; at laparotomy, a steatotic liver was evident due to adjuvant chemotherapy. Moreover, the liver experienced 20 minutes of hepatic ischemia during the resection. At the end of resection he underwent extracorporeal PVA treatment. Blood was withdrawn from the femoral artery and returned into the portal venous system through the umbilical vein. An extracorporeal device was interposed between the outflow and inflow to monitor hemodynamic parameters. Starting from operating room each of six treatments lasted 6 hours per day. Serum and liver samples were collected daily. The extracorporeal device was dismounted at the seventh postoperative day. The postoperative course was assessed at 1 month. The PVA-extracorporeal treatment yielded beneficial effects for subtotal hepatectomy by decreasing serum ammonia, transaminases, and total bilirubin concentration. The international normalized ratio recovered rapidly, remaining significantly lower during the entire postoperative period. The ten-day postoperative period was uneventful. The patient was discharged in good health. He is alive and well at the moment. The arterial blood supply in the portal system through the umbilical vein using an extracorporeal device was easily applicable, efficacious, safe, and cost-effective. It may represent a novel approach to treat patients with potential ALF after subtotal liver resection.
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- 2011
21. Urologic Complications in Kidney Transplantation: A Single-Center Experience
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Giuseppe Cavallari, S. Vaccarisi, Bruno Nardo, M. Cannistrà, V. Pellegrino, Vaccarisi S., Cannistrà M., Pellegrino V., Cavallari G., and Nardo B.
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Male ,Urologic Diseases ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Time Factors ,Urinary Fistula ,Urinary system ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Anastomotic Leak ,Anastomosis ,Prosthesis Design ,LEONARDO ,Single Center ,Catheters, Indwelling ,medicine ,Humans ,Kidney transplantation ,Retrospective Studies ,Transplantation ,business.industry ,Incidence ,Stent ,Equipment Design ,Length of Stay ,Middle Aged ,medicine.disease ,Kidney Transplantation ,Surgery ,Treatment Outcome ,surgical procedures, operative ,Italy ,Urinary Tract Infections ,Female ,Stents ,Urologic disease ,Complication ,business ,Ureteral Obstruction - Abstract
Urologic complications are an important cause of morbidity in kidney transplantation. To prevent this occurrence, several studies have reported the benefit of stenting. The aim of this study was to compare the efficacy of two different types of stents to protect the urinary anastomosis in kidney transplantation.We performed a retrospective analysis of 139 kidney transplant recipients who underwent ureteralneocystostomy by the Lich-Gregoire technique between January 1995 and July 2010. On the basis of the type of stent we divided transplant patients into two groups: group A (n=90), the internal-external Bracci catheter and group B (n=49), the double-J stent. The urologic complications evaluated in both groups were: urinary tract leakage, obstruction, and infections. We also recorded the duration of the postoperative hospitalization.The incidences of urinary fistulae and ureteral strictures between the two groups were similar (around 3%). A higher incidence of urinary infections, however, was registered among group A compared with group B (46% vs 10%; P.05). The postoperative hospitalization period was consequently longer in group A then group B (35 ± 3 vs 24 ± 2 days; P.05).In our series of kidney transplantations, the occurrence of urinary fistulae and ureteral strictures was not influenced by the type of stent. The use of a double-J stent, however, appeared to be associated with a significantly decreased incidence of urinary tract infections leading to shorter postoperative hospitalizations.
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- 2011
22. Kidney Transplantation at Annunziata Hospital of Cosenza: Report of 10 Years Experience
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S. Rizzuti, R. Greco, T. Papalia, S. Vaccarisi, D. Mancuso, Bruno Nardo, M. Tortorella, E. De Marco, R. Bonofiglio, E. Barcellona, M. Canonaco, V. Pellegrino, M. Cannistrà, Vaccarisi S, Barcellona E, Cannistrà M, Canonaco M, Rizzuti S, Pellegrino V, Tortorella M, De Marco E, Papalia T, Greco R, Mancuso D, Bonofiglio R, and Nardo B.
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Adult ,Graft Rejection ,Male ,Nephrology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Adolescent ,Urinary system ,Delayed Graft Function ,Anastomosis ,LEONARDO ,Young Adult ,Postoperative Complications ,Chronic allograft nephropathy ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Humans ,Survival rate ,Kidney transplantation ,Aged ,Transplantation ,business.industry ,Incidence (epidemiology) ,Cold Ischemia ,Graft Survival ,Middle Aged ,medicine.disease ,Kidney Transplantation ,Surgery ,Survival Rate ,Italy ,Concomitant ,Kidney Failure, Chronic ,Female ,business - Abstract
Objective Kidney transplantation represents the gold standard for treatment of patients with end-stage renal disease. Herein we sought to report our 10-year experience with cadaveric kidney transplantations. Patients and Methods From February 1995 to September 2008, we performed 115 kidney transplantations. Patients were followed for an average of 4.9 years (range, 2.2–10.6 years). The cold ischemia time (CIT) averaged 13 ± 3 hours, while the mean warm ischemic time was 25 ± 10 minutes. The ureteral-bladder anastomosis was performed using Bracci catheters in the first series of 72 transplants, and double-J stents in the other 41 cases. The average waiting time was 122 ± 21 months. The immunological regimens were prescribed according to the American Society of Nephrology (K/DOQI) with reference to comorbidity and concomitant risk factors and reported drug toxicity events. We transplanted kidneys with anatomic variations, ie, multiple arteries and double veins, and one double transplant of marginal organs. Results Our overall complication rate was 9.18%. The 10-year patient and graft survival rates were 89% and 84%, respectively. The percentage of biopsy-proven acute rejection episodes was 22.16%, while chronic allograft nephropathy (CAN) accounted for 15.3% at 5 years. The incidence of delayed graft function (DGF) was 14.05%. Finally, we noted 3 cases of cardiovascular death. Conclusion Our experience showed excellent patient outcomes compared with other Italian and European data.
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- 2009
23. The heterogeneity of Covid-19 learning loss across Italian primary and middle schools.
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Bertoletti A, Cannistrà M, Soncin M, and Agasisti T
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This paper investigates the heterogeneous impact of school closures during Covid-19 pandemic in Italy on academic performance across different schools, grades, subjects and groups of students. Our analysis utilises an innovative dataset that combines administrative data on standardised tests in grades 5 and 8 with a specifically-designed survey that collects information about teachers' practices between February and June 2020. Firstly, by employing a multilevel (mixed-effects) model, we estimate the extent of learning loss and examine its variability across schools, for students in primary and middle levels during the school year 2020/21. The findings confirm that learning loss has been considerable (between 0.05 and 0.27 SD) although heterogeneity across disciplines and grades exists - higher in English in grade 5, and in mathematics and reading in grade 8. Secondly, as a main contribution of the paper, we explore the mechanisms behind the substantial differences observed across schools, which can be explained by the ability of teachers in using digital tools and evaluating their students, as well as by the leadership role exerted by school principals., Competing Interests: None., (© 2023 The Authors.)
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- 2023
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24. Online or on-campus? Analysing the effects of financial education on student knowledge gain.
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Agasisti T, Barucci E, Cannistrà M, Marazzina D, and Soncin M
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- Humans, Program Evaluation, Educational Measurement, Curriculum, Students, Learning
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This paper describes the results of an experiment conducted in a technical university in Italy in 2019, involving the implementation and evaluation of an innovative short course on financial education. The programme applied a novel approach based on online learning and its effectiveness is compared against the effects of a traditional on-campus lecture, within an experimental setting. The findings indicate that the programme is effective: one week after taking the course, the students improved their pre-course test scores by about 4 points out of 10. No statistically significant difference in gains is found between students assigned to the online vs the on-campus mode of learning, suggesting a potential positive role of digital learning in this specific setting. An exploratory analysis of factors associated with the outcome reveal that the course has been particularly beneficial for those students initially less interested in finance., Competing Interests: Declarations of interest None., (Copyright © 2023 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.)
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- 2023
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25. The educational effects of emergency remote teaching practices-The case of covid-19 school closure in Italy.
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Bertoletti A, Soncin M, Cannistrà M, and Agasisti T
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- Humans, Educational Status, Schools, Italy epidemiology, Pandemics prevention & control, COVID-19 epidemiology
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The disruption caused by the Covid-19 pandemic generated an unprecedented situation, in which digital learning, in the form of Emergency Remote Teaching, was the only possible form of schooling. Italy soon decided to close schools as a measure to counter the spread of the virus. Although the Ministry of Education suggested general guidelines, school principals and teachers were autonomous in deciding how to best organise their educational activities. The first objective of our study is to identify subgroups of teachers, based on the use of digital tools during the Covid-19 emergency. Secondly, we explore how subgroups differ in terms of teachers' satisfaction and students' performance. To this end, we integrate information from an ad hoc survey completed by 1,407 primary and lower secondary teachers in Italy, with the students' standardised test scores provided by INVALSI. Data have been analysed through a 3-step latent class analysis. The findings reveal that one third of the teachers showed resistance to the use of digital technologies and focused mainly on asynchronous teaching. Teachers that used a broader set of digital instruments, instead, were more satisfied with their teaching practices. A more articulated use of technology for teaching activities was also positively associated with higher students' performance in 2021., Competing Interests: The authors have declared that no competing interests exist., (Copyright: © 2023 Bertoletti 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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- 2023
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26. True aneurysm of the proximal occipital artery: Case report.
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Illuminati G, Cannistrà M, Pizzardi G, Pasqua R, Frezzotti F, and Calio' FG
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Introduction: True aneurysms of the proximal occipital artery are rare, may cause neurological symptoms due to compression of the hypoglossal nerve and their resection may be technically demanding., Presentation of Case: The case of an aneurysm of the proximal occipital artery causing discomfort and tongue deviation by compression on the hypoglossal nerve is reported. Postoperative course after resection was followed by complete regression of symptoms., Conclusion: Surgical resection, as standard treatment of aneurysms of the occipital artery, with the eventual technical adjunct of intubation by the nose is effective in durably relieving symptoms and preventing aneurysm-related complication., (Copyright © 2018 The Authors. Published by Elsevier Ltd.. All rights reserved.)
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- 2018
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27. Study on the efficacy of surgery of the superficial venous system and of compression therapy at early stages of chronic venous disease for the prevention of chronic venous ulceration.
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Serra R, Amato B, Butrico L, Barbetta A, De Caridi G, Massara M, Caliò FG, Longo C, Dardano G, Cannistrà M, Buffone G, and de Franciscis S
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- Aged, Chronic Disease, Cohort Studies, Combined Modality Therapy, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Prognosis, Prospective Studies, Risk Assessment, Treatment Outcome, Varicose Ulcer etiology, Varicose Veins complications, Varicose Veins diagnosis, Vascular Surgical Procedures methods, Compression Bandages, Varicose Ulcer prevention & control, Varicose Ulcer therapy, Varicose Veins surgery, Wound Healing physiology
- Abstract
The mainstay of treatment of chronic venous ulceration (CVU), as also suggested by current treatment guidelines for chronic venous disease (CVD), is represented by surgery and compression therapy for which there is strong evidence of their role in clinically relevant improvement in wound healing and also in the reduction of CVU recurrence, but no information is available as to whether or not these treatments provide effective protection from the onset of CVU. In our study, we have followed, for a median time of 13 years, a total of 3947 patients with CVD at classes C2-C3 of CEAP classification, treated with our treatment protocol (surgery and compression therapy) in order to track the natural history of these patients with regards to CVU development. We identified four groups of patients: 2354 patients (59·64%) (Group A) fully adherent to protocols; 848 patients (21·48%) (Group B) fully adherent to surgery and non-compliant to compression therapy; 432 patients (10·95%) (Group C) fully adherent to compression therapy and non-compliant to surgery; and 313 patients (7·93%) (Group D) non-compliant to either treatments. Regardless of compliance to treatments, the ulcer development rates were very similar between groups (range: 3·23-4.79%), with no statistical significance (P = 0·1522). Currents treatments used in the early stages of CVD appear to have no effects to progression to CVU. Additional longitudinal studies are required to confirm these findings., (© 2016 Medicalhelplines.com Inc and John Wiley & Sons Ltd.)
- Published
- 2016
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28. The role of adult tissue-derived stem cells in chronic leg ulcers: a systematic review focused on tissue regeneration medicine.
- Author
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Amato B, Compagna R, Amato M, Butrico L, Fugetto F, Chibireva MD, Barbetta A, Cannistrà M, de Franciscis S, and Serra R
- Subjects
- Adult, Chronic Disease, Female, Humans, Leg Ulcer diagnosis, Male, Prognosis, Regeneration physiology, Role, Severity of Illness Index, Leg Ulcer surgery, Mesenchymal Stem Cell Transplantation methods, Mesenchymal Stem Cells, Wound Healing physiology
- Abstract
Wound healing is an articulated process that can be impaired in different steps in chronic wounds. Chronic leg ulcers are a special type of non-healing wounds that represent an important cause of morbidity and public cost in western countries. Because of their common recurrence after conventional managements and increasing prevalence due to an ageing population, newer approaches are needed. Over the last decade, the research has been focused on innovative treatment strategies, including stem-cell-based therapies. After the initial interest in embryonic pluripotent cells, several different types of adult stem cells have been studied because of ethical issues. Specific types of adult stem cells have shown a high potentiality in tissue healing, in both in vitro and in vivo studies. Aim of this review is to clearly report the newest insights on tissue regeneration medicine, with particular regard for chronic leg ulcers., (© 2015 Medicalhelplines.com Inc and John Wiley & Sons Ltd.)
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. Symptoms in patients with skin changes due to chronic venous insufficiency often lead to emergency care service: an Italian observational study.
- Author
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Ruggiero M, Grande R, Naso A, Butrico L, Rubino P, Placida GD, Cannistrà M, and Serra R
- Subjects
- Adult, Aged, Chronic Disease, Female, Humans, Italy, Male, Middle Aged, Patient Acceptance of Health Care, Retrospective Studies, Emergency Service, Hospital, Skin Ulcer etiology, Venous Insufficiency complications
- Abstract
Chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) is the most advanced form of chronic venous disease (CVD), and is often associated with skin changes such as hyperpigmentation, eczema, lipodermatosclerosis and venous skin ulceration that cause discomfort, pain, sleep disturbances, absenteeism in the workplace, disability and deteriorated quality of life (QoL). The purpose of this study is to evaluate the prevalence of CVI and skin changes in patients who turn to Continuous Assistance Services due to the presence of disturbing symptoms of their condition. Data were evaluated by consulting the medical records, during a 16-month period, available with three Continuous Assistance Services of the Italian territory. The overall population of the referring centres consisted of 1186 patients [739 females (62·31%) and 447 males (37·69%)]. Seventy-nine patients (6·66%) consulted the emergency unit for venous symptoms related to CVD. Patients with more severe disease (CVI, categories C4-C6) represented the majority accounting for 60·75%, while patients with moderate disease (C3) accounted for 35·44% and patients with mild disease (C1-C2 stages) accounted for 3·79%. The main finding of this study is that despite CVI not being a disease that commonly requires medical emergency/urgency intervention, patients with CVI, especially in advanced stage with skin changes, may turn to Continuous Assistance Service for treating bothersome symptoms related to their condition., (© 2015 Medicalhelplines.com Inc and John Wiley & Sons Ltd.)
- Published
- 2016
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30. The impact of BMI on early colorectal neoplastic lesions and the role of endoscopic diagnosis:. An Italian observational study.
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Cannistrà M, Ruggiero M, Grande R, Sireno E, Colace R, Calabria RD, Guido A, Rizzuto A, Sacco R, Serra R, and Sammarco G
- Subjects
- Adenoma etiology, Adenoma pathology, Adult, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Colonoscopy, Colorectal Neoplasms etiology, Colorectal Neoplasms pathology, Female, Humans, Incidence, Italy epidemiology, Male, Middle Aged, Overweight complications, Prevalence, Retrospective Studies, Risk Factors, Adenoma epidemiology, Body Mass Index, Colorectal Neoplasms epidemiology
- Abstract
Introduction: CRC often arises from polyps: an early detection and resection are effective in decreasing both incidence and mortality rate. Relation between risk factors, adenomas and CRC have been showed, but there is little evidence for overweight association with preneoplastic lesions. This study analyzed the correlation between body mass index (BMI) and primitive site of polyps., Methods: We performed a retrospective study, in a period between January 2010 and October 2014. Subjects aged 50 years and older who underwent their first-time screening colonoscopy were included. Reports regarding characteristic of the polyps were collected., Results: 142 patients were enrolled and they were divided into two groups: group I - patients with left sided colonic polyps, and group II - patients who right sided colonic polyps. The ANOVA test-one way, documents a difference between the BMI and the colon localization of polyps., Conclusions: Patients with overweight had a higher risk to develop lesions in the left colon compared to patients with normal weight. Despite the fact that Italian epidemiological studies have found a prevalence of polyps of 44-53% in rectal-sigmoid segment, 32-36% in transverse segment and of 14-20% in right segment, we showed an incidence of 26.05% for right sided polyps, which maybe related with the eating habits of the territory., (Copyright © 2016 IJS Publishing Group Ltd. Published by Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
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31. Resection of hepatocellular carcinoma in elderly patients and the role of energy balance.
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Cannistrà M, Grande R, Ruggiero M, Novello M, Zullo A, Bonaiuto E, Vaccarisi S, Cavallari G, Serra R, and Nardo B
- Subjects
- Aged, Carcinoma, Hepatocellular mortality, Carcinoma, Hepatocellular psychology, Fatigue etiology, Female, Health Services for the Aged, Hepatectomy adverse effects, Hospital Mortality, Humans, Italy, Length of Stay, Liver Neoplasms mortality, Liver Neoplasms psychology, Male, Postoperative Complications etiology, Postoperative Period, Risk Factors, Carcinoma, Hepatocellular surgery, Liver Neoplasms surgery
- Abstract
Introduction: Progressive functional impairment with age has a significant impact on perioperative risk management. Chronic liver diseases induce a strong oxidative stress; in the elderly, in particular, impaired elimination of free radicals leads to insufficient DNA repair. The events associated with a weak response to growth factors after hepatectomy leads to a decline in liver regeneration. Hypercholesterolemia is highly prevalent in the elderly, which may alter the coenzyme Q10 (CoQ) levels and in turn the cellular energy balance. This condition is commonly treated with statins. The aim of this study is to investigate the role of preoperative cellular energy balance in predicting hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) postresection outcomes., Materials and Methods: In a 5-year period (2009-2013), elderly patients with hypercholesterolemia, cardiovascular disease, and diabetes mellitus, undergoing HCC resection, were recruited and grouped by age (<75 and ≥ 75 years old). All patients were previously treated with statins. The risk factors associated with hospital morbidity/mortality and prolonged length of stay (LOS) were evaluated., Results: Forty-five elderly patients were recruited and grouped according to their treatment: Group 1 (n = 23) was treated with statins alone (control group), whereas Group 2 (n = 22) was treated with statins and a CoQ analogue, 3 weeks from the surgery and at least a month later (experimental group). The majority of our patients were treated with atorvastatin [n = 28 (53.84%)] and the minority with simvastatin [n = 17 (32.69%)], 20 mg/day, for at least 3 years before the surgery. Perioperative mortality was observed in one patient of Group 1 (4.3%). Morbidities were noted in 13 patients of Group 1 (56.5%) and four patients of Group 2 (18.2%). The control group showed delayed functional recovery, muscle weakness, increased infection rate, and pleural effusion due to prolonged bed rest (hospital stay 13 days (7-19) vs. 8.5 days (5-12)), compared with the experimental group. The overall survival at 5 years was similar for both groups (n = 10 patients (43%) in Group 1 vs. n = 10 patients (45%) in Group 2)., Conclusion: In the elderly population, survival is closely linked to postoperative morbidity and mortality. In our study, prolonged LOS was found to be related to delayed bioenergetic recovery. When limited, risk factors such as infections, neutropenia, and red blood cell transfusions could lower LOS and mortality of elderly patients with HCC. Higher age was associated with greater postoperative morbidity and successful hospital stay., (Copyright © 2016 IJS Publishing Group Ltd. Published by Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
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32. Hepatic ischemia reperfusion injury: A systematic review of literature and the role of current drugs and biomarkers.
- Author
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Cannistrà M, Ruggiero M, Zullo A, Gallelli G, Serafini S, Maria M, Naso A, Grande R, Serra R, and Nardo B
- Subjects
- Animals, Antioxidants therapeutic use, Biomarkers metabolism, Cytokines metabolism, Genetic Therapy, Hepatectomy adverse effects, Kupffer Cells metabolism, Leukocytes metabolism, Liver metabolism, Liver surgery, Liver Diseases etiology, Liver Diseases metabolism, Liver Diseases therapy, Liver Transplantation adverse effects, Male, Matrix Metalloproteinases metabolism, Mitochondria, Liver metabolism, Oxidative Stress, Prognosis, Reperfusion Injury etiology, Reperfusion Injury metabolism, Reperfusion Injury therapy, Risk Assessment, Liver Diseases physiopathology, Reperfusion Injury physiopathology
- Abstract
Hepatic ischemia reperfusion injury (IRI) is not only a pathophysiological process involving the liver, but also a complex systemic process affecting multiple tissues and organs. Hepatic IRI can seriously impair liver function, even producing irreversible damage, which causes a cascade of multiple organ dysfunction. Many factors, including anaerobic metabolism, mitochondrial damage, oxidative stress and secretion of ROS, intracellular Ca(2+) overload, cytokines and chemokines produced by KCs and neutrophils, and NO, are involved in the regulation of hepatic IRI processes. Matrix Metalloproteinases (MMPs) can be an important mediator of early leukocyte recruitment and target in acute and chronic liver injury associated to ischemia. MMPs and neutrophil gelatinase-associated lipocalin (NGAL) could be used as markers of I-R injury severity stages. This review explores the relationship between factors and inflammatory pathways that characterize hepatic IRI, MMPs and current pharmacological approaches to this disease., (Copyright © 2016 IJS Publishing Group Ltd. Published by Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. Liver resection for metastases from colorectal cancer in very elderly patients: New surgical horizons.
- Author
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Nardo B, Serafini S, Ruggiero M, Grande R, Fugetto F, Zullo A, Novello M, Rizzuto A, Bonaiuto E, Vaccarisi S, Cavallari G, Serra R, Cannistrà M, and Sacco R
- Subjects
- Age Factors, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Colorectal Neoplasms mortality, Colorectal Neoplasms pathology, Disease-Free Survival, Female, Health Services for the Aged, Hepatectomy, Humans, Italy, Length of Stay, Liver Neoplasms mortality, Liver Neoplasms secondary, Male, Middle Aged, Neoplasm Metastasis, Postoperative Complications, Retrospective Studies, Risk Factors, Treatment Outcome, Colorectal Neoplasms surgery, Frail Elderly, Liver Neoplasms surgery
- Abstract
Introduction and Aim: Patients with colorectal cancer (CRC) may develop liver metastases. Surgical resection remains the best treatment of choice for colorectal liver metastases (CRLM) according to resectability criteria, with a long-term survival of 25% up to 41% after 5 years. Advanced age is associated with a higher incidence and co-morbidity, particularly cardiovascular disease, as well as deteriorating physiological reserves. The aim of this study was to analyse the overall and disease-free survival for patients with CRLM according to their chronological age., Methods: Patients with CRLM were enrolled in the study. Data on gender, age, co-morbidity, metastasis characteristics (number, size and total metastatic volume (TMV)), use of perioperative chemotherapy and operative and post-operative complications were collected. Then, according to recent World Health Organization (WHO) guidelines, the patients were grouped by age. Statistical analysis was performed using the software R (ver. 2.14.1)., Results: Hepatic resection was performed in 149 patients (21 patients in the very elderly group, 79 in the elderly group and 49 in the younger group). The three groups were comparable in terms of operative duration, transfusion rate, length of high-dependency unit (HDU) stay and post-operative hospital stay. The very elderly group showed a non-significant increase in post-operative morbidity. The 30-day and 60-day/inpatient mortality rates increased with age without any significant statistically difference between the three groups (very elderly group 4.8% and 4.8%; elderly group: 2.5% and 3.8%; and younger group 0% and 2%). At 5 years, the overall survival was 28.6% for very elderly patients (≥75 years), 33.3% for elderly patients (≥65 to <75 years) and 43.5% for younger patients (≤65 years). The 1-, 3- and 5-year disease-free survival was similar across the groups., Conclusions: Liver resection for CRLM in carefully selected patients above the age of 75 can be performed with acceptable morbidity and mortality rates, similar to those in younger patients. Moreover, the severity of CRLM in elderly patients is proven to be lesser than in younger patients. Thus, we can conclude that advanced chronological age cannot be considered a contraindication to hepatic resection for CRLM., (Copyright © 2016 IJS Publishing Group Ltd. Published by Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
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34. Optimizing Patient Surgical Management Using WhatsApp Application in the Italian Healthcare System.
- Author
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Nardo B, Cannistrà M, Diaco V, Naso A, Novello M, Zullo A, Ruggiero M, Grande R, and Sacco R
- Subjects
- Adult, Aged, Confidentiality, Female, Focus Groups, Humans, Italy, Male, Middle Aged, Quality of Health Care, Smartphone, Time Factors, Young Adult, Communication, Hepatectomy methods, Internship and Residency organization & administration, Medical Staff, Hospital organization & administration, Mobile Applications, Patient Care Team standards
- Abstract
Introduction: Smartphones changed the method by which doctors communicate with each other, offer modern functionalities sensitive to the context of use, and can represent a valuable ally in the healthcare system. Studies have shown that WhatsApp™ application can facilitate communication within the healthcare team and provide the attending physician a constant oversight of activities performed by junior team members. The aim of the study was to use WhatsApp between two distant surgical teams involved in a program of elective surgery to verify if it facilitates communication, enhances learning, and improves patient care preserving their privacy., Methods: We conducted a focused group of surgeons over a 28-month period (from March 2013 to July 2015), and from September 2014 to July 2015, a group of selected specialists communicated healthcare matters through the newly founded "WhatsApp Surgery Group." Each patient enrolled in the study signed a consent form to let the team communicate his/her clinical data using WhatsApp. Communication between team members, response times, and types of messages were evaluated., Results: Forty six (n = 46) patients were enrolled in the study. A total of 1,053 images were used with an average of 78 images for each patient (range 41-143). 125 h of communication were recorded, generating 354 communication events. The expert surgeon had received the highest number of questions (P, 0.001), while the residents asked clinical questions (P, 0.001) and were the fastest responders to communications (P, 0.001)., Conclusion: Our study investigated how two distant clinical teams may exploit such a communication system and quantifies both the direction and type of communication between surgeons. WhatsApp is a low cost, secure, and fast technology and it offers the opportunity to facilitate clinical and nonclinical communications, enhance learning, and improve patient care preserving their privacy.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
35. Updates in Pathophysiology, Diagnosis and Management of Takayasu Arteritis.
- Author
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Serra R, Butrico L, Fugetto F, Chibireva MD, Malva A, De Caridi G, Massara M, Barbetta A, Cannistrà M, and de Franciscis S
- Subjects
- Adult, Diagnosis, Differential, Female, Humans, Male, Predictive Value of Tests, Risk Factors, Treatment Outcome, Takayasu Arteritis diagnosis, Takayasu Arteritis epidemiology, Takayasu Arteritis physiopathology, Takayasu Arteritis therapy
- Abstract
Background: Takayasu arteritis (TA) is a rare, systemic, inflammatory vasculitis of granulomatous nature, and still of unknown etiology. It mainly involves the aorta and its major branches and is more commonly seen in women of childbearing age and Asians. TA leads to stenosis, occlusion, or aneurysmal degeneration of large arteries, and its pathogenesis seems to be mainly due to an abnormal cell-mediated immunity, although other molecular and genetic abnormalities may contribute. The diagnosis and treatments lie on clinical and arteriographic findings. Because of its fluctuating course, both clinical scores and biomarkers are currently evaluated. The aim of this review is to report a comprehensive and methodologically robust state of the art about Takayasu arteritis, including the latest data and evidences in the definition, epidemiology, pathogenesis and etiology, clinical manifestations and classification, diagnosis, assessment of disease activity and progression, biomarkers, and treatment., Methods: We searched all publications addressing definition, epidemiology, pathogenesis, etiology, classification, diagnosis, biomarkers, and treatment of TA. Randomized trials, cohort studies, and reviews were contemplated to give a breadth of clinical data. PubMed and Scopus were searched from August 2010 to November 2015., Results: Of the 3,056 records found, 267 matched our inclusion criteria. After reading the full-text articles, we decided to exclude 169 articles because of the following reasons: (1) no innovative or important content; (2) no multivariable analysis; (3) insufficient data; (4) no clear potential biases or strategies to solve them; (5) no clear end-points; and (6) inconsistent or arbitrary conclusions. The final set included 98 articles., Conclusions: This review presents the last updates in all fields of Takayasu arteritis. Still today, large areas of TA pathogenesis and disease-activity assessment need to be further investigated to better treat patients with TA., (Copyright © 2016 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2016
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36. Metastases of pancreatic adenocarcinoma: A systematic review of literature and a new functional concept.
- Author
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Cannistrà M, Ruggiero M, Zullo A, Serafini S, Grande R, and Nardo B
- Subjects
- Adenocarcinoma pathology, Humans, Neoplasm Metastasis, Neoplasm Staging, Pancreatic Neoplasms pathology, Prognosis, Adenocarcinoma therapy, Pancreatic Neoplasms therapy
- Abstract
Introduction: Pancreatic cancer, especially Pancreatic Adenocarcinoma, is still associated with a high mortality and morbidity for affected patients notwithstanding considerable progresses in diagnosis and both surgical pharmacological therapy. Despite metastases from colorectal, gastric and neuroendocrine primary tumor and their treatment are widely reported, the literature has been rarely investigated the impact of localization and numbers of pancreatic metastases. This study performed a systematic analysis of the most recent scientific literature on the natural history of Pancreatic Adenocarcinoma focusing attention on the role that the "M" parameter has on a possible prognostic stratification of these patients., Material and Methods: PubMed and Science Direct databases were searched for relevant articles on these issue., Results: Initial database searches yielded 7231 studies from PubMed and 29101 from Science Direct. We evaluated 1031 eligible full text articles., Conclusions: An updated insight into the world of Pancreatic Tumors might help physicians in better evaluating mechanisms of metastases, patients selection and survival and in programming appropriate interventions to modify the worst outcomes of advanced disease., (Copyright © 2015 IJS Publishing Group Limited. Published by Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
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37. Portal blood arterialization with an extracorporeal device to treat toxic acute hepatic failure in a swine model.
- Author
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Puviani L, Cavallari G, Bonaiuto E, Cannistrà M, Zullo A, Pariali M, Pisano A, Atzeni F, and Nardo B
- Subjects
- Animals, Biomarkers blood, Biopsy, Carbon Tetrachloride, Chemical and Drug Induced Liver Injury blood, Chemical and Drug Induced Liver Injury etiology, Disease Models, Animal, Equipment Design, Feasibility Studies, Female, Hepatectomy, Humans, International Normalized Ratio, Liver Failure, Acute blood, Liver Failure, Acute chemically induced, Materials Testing, Swine, Time Factors, Chemical and Drug Induced Liver Injury therapy, Extracorporeal Circulation instrumentation, Liver Circulation, Liver Failure, Acute therapy, Portal Vein physiopathology
- Abstract
Purpose: This study aimed to determine whether a controlled portal blood arterialization by a liver extracorporeal device (L.E.O2 NARDO) is effective in treating acute hepatic failure (AHF) induced through CCl4 administration in a swine model., Methods: 20 swine with AHF induced by intraperitoneal injection of carbon tetrachloride (CCl4) in oil solution, were randomly divided into two groups: animals receiving L.E.O2 NARDO treatment 48 h after the intoxication (study group); animals sham operated 48 h after the intoxication (control group). Blood was withdrawn from the iliac artery and reversed in the portal venous system by an interposed extracorporeal device. Each treatment lasted 6 h. The survival was assessed at 5 days after L.E.O2 NARDO treatment or sham operation. In both groups blood samples were collected for biochemical analysis at different time points and liver biopsies were collected 48 h after intoxication and at sacrifice., Results: We observed decreased transaminases levels and a more rapid INR recovery in the study group, as compared to the control group. Eight animals of the study group vs. two animals of the control group survived at five days after surgery with a statistically significant difference (p<0.05). Liver biopsies performed at sacrifice showed a reduction of the damaged hepatic areas in the study group as compared to the control group., Conclusions: Arterial blood supply in the portal system through the L.E.O2 NARDO device is easily applicable, efficacious, and safe in a swine model of AHF induced by CCl4 intoxication.
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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