Search

Your search keyword '"Carobbio, Francesca"' showing total 20 results
Start Over Author "Carobbio, Francesca"
20 results on '"Carobbio, Francesca"'

4. Supplemental figures from Biochemical and Epigenetic Insights into L-2-Hydroxyglutarate, a Potential Therapeutic Target in Renal Cancer

Author

Shelar, Sandeep, primary, Shim, Eun-Hee, primary, Brinkley, Garrett J., primary, Kundu, Anirban, primary, Carobbio, Francesca, primary, Poston, Tyler, primary, Tan, Jubilee, primary, Parekh, Vishwas, primary, Benson, Daniel, primary, Crossman, David K., primary, Buckhaults, Phillip J., primary, Rakheja, Dinesh, primary, Kirkman, Richard, primary, Sato, Yusuke, primary, Ogawa, Seishi, primary, Dutta, Shilpa, primary, Velu, Sadanandan E., primary, Emberley, Ethan, primary, Pan, Alison, primary, Chen, Jason, primary, Huang, Tony, primary, Absher, Devin, primary, Becker, Anja, primary, Kunick, Conrad, primary, and Sudarshan, Sunil, primary

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

5. Supplemental Table S1 from Biochemical and Epigenetic Insights into L-2-Hydroxyglutarate, a Potential Therapeutic Target in Renal Cancer

Author

Shelar, Sandeep, primary, Shim, Eun-Hee, primary, Brinkley, Garrett J., primary, Kundu, Anirban, primary, Carobbio, Francesca, primary, Poston, Tyler, primary, Tan, Jubilee, primary, Parekh, Vishwas, primary, Benson, Daniel, primary, Crossman, David K., primary, Buckhaults, Phillip J., primary, Rakheja, Dinesh, primary, Kirkman, Richard, primary, Sato, Yusuke, primary, Ogawa, Seishi, primary, Dutta, Shilpa, primary, Velu, Sadanandan E., primary, Emberley, Ethan, primary, Pan, Alison, primary, Chen, Jason, primary, Huang, Tony, primary, Absher, Devin, primary, Becker, Anja, primary, Kunick, Conrad, primary, and Sudarshan, Sunil, primary

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

6. Patients' perceptions of quality of care delivery by urology residents: A nationwide study

Author

Mantica, Guglielmo, Chierigo, Francesco, Gallo, Fabio, Cocci, Andrea, Esperto, Francesco, Patruno, Giulio, Diminutto, Alberto, Cerasuolo, Mattia, Campi, Riccardo, Barale, Maurizio, Ragonese, Mauro, Bettin, Laura, Zanetti, Stefano, Bianchi, Lorenzo, Principi, Emanuele, Puliatti, Stefano, Cancrini, Fabiana, Parnanzini, Daniele, Bianchi, Grazia, Grande, Pietro, Primiceri, Giulia, Cavacece, Fernando, Schiralli, Pasquale, Amparore, Daniele, Farullo, Giuseppe, Di Mauro, Marina, Durante, Jacopo, Baldesi, Ramona, Carobbio, Francesca, Russo, Giorgio I, Luperto, Elia, La Rocca, Roberto, and Cacciamani, Giovanni E

Subjects
urological education, urology residents, Urologists, Surveys and Questionnaires, Urology, urology, patient's perspective, survey, Humans, Internship and Residency, #Urology, Clinical Competence
Abstract

To present the results of a nationwide survey among urological patients to evaluate their perception of the quality of care provided by residents.An anonymous survey was distributed to patients who were referred to 22 Italian academic institutions. The survey aimed to investigate the professional figure of the urology resident as perceived by the patient.A total of 2587 patients were enrolled in this study. In all, 51.6% of patients were able to correctly identify a urology resident; however, almost 40% of respondents discriminated residents from fully trained urologists based exclusively on their young age. Overall, 98.2% patients rated the service provided by the resident as at least sufficient. Urology trainees were considered by more than 50% of the patients interviewed to have good communication skills, expertise and willingness. Overall, patients showed an excellent willingness to be managed by urology residents. The percentage of patients not available for this purpose showed an increasing trend that directly correlated with the difficulty of the procedure. Approximately 5-10% of patients were not willing to be managed by residents for simple procedures such as clinical visits, cystoscopy or sonography, and up to a third of patients were not prepared to undergo any surgical procedure performed by residents during steps in major surgery, even if the residents were adequately tutored.Our data showed that patients have a good willingness to be managed by residents during their training, especially for medium- to low-difficulty procedures. Furthermore, the majority of patients interviewed rated the residents' care delivery as sufficient. Urology trainees were considered to have good communication skills, expertise and willingness.

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

11. Biochemical and Epigenetic Insights into L-2-Hydroxyglutarate, a Potential Therapeutic Target in Renal Cancer

Author

Shelar, Sandeep, primary, Shim, Eun-Hee, additional, Brinkley, Garrett J., additional, Kundu, Anirban, additional, Carobbio, Francesca, additional, Poston, Tyler, additional, Tan, Jubilee, additional, Parekh, Vishwas, additional, Benson, Daniel, additional, Crossman, David K., additional, Buckhaults, Phillip J., additional, Rakheja, Dinesh, additional, Kirkman, Richard, additional, Sato, Yusuke, additional, Ogawa, Seishi, additional, Dutta, Shilpa, additional, Velu, Sadanandan E., additional, Emberley, Ethan, additional, Pan, Alison, additional, Chen, Jason, additional, Huang, Tony, additional, Absher, Devin, additional, Becker, Anja, additional, Kunick, Conrad, additional, and Sudarshan, Sunil, additional

Published
2018
Full Text
View/download PDF

12. Abstract 5482: L-2HG/ L2HGDH axis as therapeutic target for kidney cancer

Author

Shelar, Sandeep Balu, primary, Shim, Eun-hee, additional, Brinkley, Garrett, additional, Kundu, Anirban, additional, Nam, Hyeyoung, additional, Carobbio, Francesca, additional, Poston, Tyler, additional, Tan, Jubilee, additional, Benson, Daniel, additional, Rakheja, Dinesh, additional, Kirkman, Richard, additional, Sato, Yusuke, additional, Ogawa, Seishi, additional, Dutta, Shilpa, additional, Velu, Sadanandan E., additional, Crossman, David, additional, Becker, Anja, additional, Kunick, Conrad, additional, and Sudarshan, Sunil, additional

Published
2018
Full Text
View/download PDF

16. Abstract 53: Epigenetic silencing of krebs cycle metabolism in kidney cancer

Author

Kho, Eun-Young, primary, Livi, Carolina B., additional, Buckhaults, Phillip, additional, Carobbio, Francesca, additional, Nam, Hye-Young, additional, Kirkman, Richard, additional, Crossman, David, additional, Vayalil, Praveen K., additional, Wei, Shi, additional, DeBerardinis, Ralph J., additional, and Sudarshan, Sunil, additional

Published
2016
Full Text
View/download PDF

20. Positive surgical margins and early oncological outcomes of robotic vs open radical prostatectomy at a medium case-load institution.

Author

Antonelli A, Sodano M, Peroni A, Mittino I, Palumbo C, Furlan M, Carobbio F, Tardanico R, Fisogni S, and Simeone C

Subjects
Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Retrospective Studies, Time Factors, Treatment Outcome, Margins of Excision, Prostatectomy methods, Prostatic Neoplasms pathology, Prostatic Neoplasms surgery, Robotic Surgical Procedures
Abstract

Background: The aim of this study was to analyze the rates of positive surgical margins (PSM) after radical prostatectomy in patients undergoing robotic surgery (robot assisted laparoscopic prostatectomy [RALP]) compared with those undergoing open surgery (radical retropubic prostatectomy [RRP]), at an institution with medium case load., Methods: Retrospective consultation of a perspectively-maintained database that stores the data of all the patients submitted to radical prostatectomy at our institution since 1/2008. The indication to RRP vs. RALP was based almost exclusively on the period of the study: RRP was the sole available option between 1/2008 and 3/2010 and afterwards RALP become the standard of treatment, once a learning curve of 50 cases was concluded. A PSM was defined as the presence of cancer at the inked surface of prostate. A univariate and multivariate binary logistic regression estimated which factors were related to PSMs., Results: The data of 576 patients (285 RRP, 291 RALP) were evaluated. The overall PSM rate was 28.1% (162/414 patients; 20.6% for pT2 stage, 51.8% for pT>2); overall PSM rate for RRP vs. RALP was 31.9% vs. 24.4 % (P=0.044). At multivariable analysis the factors related to the risk of PSM were stage pT>2 (RR 2.979, P=0.001), Gleason Score >6 (RR 1.662, P=0.026), the volume of tumor (RR 1.019, P=0.008) and the surgical technique (RALP vs. RRP, RR 0.647, P=0.039)., Conclusions: In a series from a medium case-load institution, once data are adjusted for local staging, tumor volume and Gleason score, the risk of PSM is lower for RALP than RRP. This evidence could be of support for health-care practitioners to introduce robotic systems.

Published
2017
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results