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10 results on '"Del Colle, Sara"'

1. Lung Ultrasound-Implemented Diagnosis of Acute Decompensated Heart Failure in the ED

Author

Pivetta, Emanuele, Goffi, Alberto, Lupia, Enrico, Tizzani, Maria, Porrino, Giulio, Ferreri, Enrico, Volpicelli, Giovanni, Balzaretti, Paolo, Banderali, Alessandra, Iacobucci, Antonello, Locatelli, Stefania, Casoli, Giovanna, Stone, Michael B., Maule, Milena M., Baldi, Ileana, Merletti, Franco, Cibinel, Gian Alfonso, Baron, Paolo, Battista, Stefania, Buonafede, Giuseppina, Busso, Valeria, Conterno, Andrea, Del Rizzo, Paola, Ferrera, Patrizia, Pecetto, Paolo Fascio, Moiraghi, Corrado, Morello, Fulvio, Steri, Fabio, Ciccone, Giovannino, Calasso, Cosimo, Caserta, Mimma A, Civita, Marina, Condoʼ, Carmen, DʼAlessandro, Vittorio, Del Colle, Sara, Ferrero, Stefania, Griot, Giulietta, Laurita, Emanuela, Lazzero, Alberto, Lo Curto, Francesca, Michelazzo, Marianna, Nicosia, Vincenza, Palmari, Nicola, Ricchiardi, Alberto, Rolfo, Andrea, Rostagno, Roberto, Bar, Fabrizio, Boero, Enrico, Frascisco, Mauro, Micossi, Ilaria, Mussa, Alessandro, Stefanone, Valerio, Agricola, Renzo, Cordero, Gabriele, Corradi, Federica, Runzo, Cristina, Soragna, Aldo, Sciullo, Daniela, Vercillo, Domenico, Allione, Attilio, Artana, Nicoletta, Corsini, Fabrizio, Dutto, Luca, Lauria, Giuseppe, Morgillo, Teresa, Tartaglino, Bruno, Bergandi, Daniela, Cassetta, Ilaria, Masera, Clotilde, Garrone, Mario, Ghiselli, Gianluca, Ausiello, Livia, Barutta, Letizia, Bernardi, Emanuele, Bono, Alessia, Forno, Daniela, Lamorte, Alessandro, Lison, Davide, Lorenzati, Bartolomeo, Maggio, Elena, Masi, Ilaria, Maggiorotto, Matteo, Novelli, Giulia, Panero, Francesco, Perotto, Massimo, Ravazzoli, Marco, Saglio, Elisa, Soardo, Flavia, Tizzani, Alessandra, Tizzani, Pietro, Tullio, Mattia, Ulla, Marco, and Romagnoli, Elisa

Published
2015
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9. Antihypertensive drugs and the sympathetic nervous system.

Author

Del Colle S, Morello F, Rabbia F, Milan A, Naso D, Puglisi E, Mulatero P, and Veglio F

Subjects
Animals, Antihypertensive Agents therapeutic use, Drug Therapy, Combination, Humans, Hypertension physiopathology, Sympathetic Nervous System physiopathology, Antihypertensive Agents pharmacology, Hypertension drug therapy, Sympathetic Nervous System drug effects
Abstract

Hypertension has been associated with several modifications in the function and regulation of the sympathetic nervous system (SNS). Although it is unclear whether this dysfunction is primary or secondary to the development of hypertension, these alterations are considered to play an important role in the evolution, maintenance, and development of hypertension and its target organ damage. Several pharmacological antihypertensive classes are currently available. The main drugs that have been clearly shown to affect SNS function are beta-blockers, alpha-blockers, and centrally acting drugs. On the contrary, the effects of ACE inhibitors (ACE-Is), AT1 receptor blockers (ARBs), calcium channel blockers (CCBs), and diuretics on SNS function remain controversial. These properties are pharmacologically and pathophysiologically relevant and should be considered in the choice of antihypertensive treatments and combination therapies in order to achieve, beyond optimal blood pressure control, a normalization of SNS physiology and the most effective prevention of target organ damage.

Published
2007
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10. [Assessment of cardiovascular risk in hypertensive patients: comparison among scores].

Author

Del Colle S, Rabbia F, Mulatero P, and Veglio F

Subjects
Algorithms, Evaluation Studies as Topic, Humans, Practice Guidelines as Topic, Risk Assessment, Risk Factors, Cardiovascular Diseases etiology, Hypertension complications
Abstract

At present, a correct and thorough risk evaluation represents the best prognostic and therapeutic approach for hypertensive patients. Recent European and American guidelines recommend a global stratification of the cardiovascular risk of hypertensive patients, based on the evaluation of risk factors, organ damage, and the clinical conditions associated with hypertension. A similar approach uses numerical risk scores that transform the percentage risk, calculated from large populations, into absolute values. These scores have been calculated by different research groups and scientific organizations with the aim of better defining the real risk of a given population over time. Many of these risk scores have been conceived by American and European scientific groups on the basis of the epidemiology of different risk variables in the respective populations; in general, north American hypertensives are exposed to a higher cardiovascular risk compared to Europeans and some European countries have a higher risk than others. The present review underlines the pivotal role of a correct risk evaluation of hypertension as reported in the guidelines. We briefly analyze the principal studies on risk scores: we compare the advantages and disadvantages of the different scores, as well as the similarities and differences, in order to demonstrate not only their utility, but also the possible equivalence of the different parameters considered.

Published
2004

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