703 results on '"Fattorini, L."'
Search Results
2. Harmonization of design-based mapping for spatial populations
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Marcelli, A., Fattorini, L., and Franceschi, S.
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- 2022
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3. Design-based mapping of plant species presence, association, and richness by nearest-neighbour interpolation
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Di Biase, R.M., Marcelli, A., Franceschi, S., Bartolini, A., and Fattorini, L.
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- 2022
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4. Estimating wild boar density in hunting areas by a probabilistic sampling of drive counts
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Fattorini, L., Bongi, P., Monaco, A., and Zaccaroni, M.
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- 2022
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5. Nitric oxide alleviates cadmium- but not arsenic-induced damages in rice roots
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Piacentini, D., Ronzan, M., Fattorini, L., Della Rovere, F., Massimi, L., Altamura, M.M., and Falasca, G.
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- 2020
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6. Design-based estimation of mark variograms in forest ecosystem surveys
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Marcelli, A., Corona, P., and Fattorini, L.
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- 2019
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7. Design-based maps for continuous spatial populations
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FATTORINI, L., MARCHESELLI, M., PISANI, C., and PRATELLI, L.
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- 2018
8. Design-Based Maps for Finite Populations of Spatial Units
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Fattorini, L., Marcheselli, M., and Pratelli, L.
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- 2018
9. Cadmium and arsenic affect root development in Oryza sativa L. negatively interacting with auxin
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Ronzan, M., Piacentini, D., Fattorini, L., Della Rovere, F., Eiche, E., Riemann, M., Altamura, M.M., and Falasca, G.
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- 2018
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10. Mapping the diversity of forest attributes: a design-based approach
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Fattorini, L., Biase, R.M. Di, Giuliarelli, D., Marcheselli, M., Pisani, C., and Corona, P.
- Subjects
Italy -- Environmental aspects ,Forest dynamics -- Case studies ,Vegetation mapping -- Methods ,Biodiversity -- Analysis ,Earth sciences - Abstract
Forest attributes such as volume or basal area are concentrated at tree locations and are absent elsewhere. It is, therefore, more meaningful to consider the amount of forest attributes at a prefixed spatial grain, within regular plots of prefixed size centered at the points of the study area. In this way, the diversity of attributes within plots also can be considered and quantified by suitable indexes, giving rise to a diversity surface defined on the continuum of points constituting the area. We analyze the estimation of diversity surfaces when a sample of plots is selected by a probabilistic sampling scheme and diversity within nonsampled plots is estimated using an inverse distance weighting interpolator. We discuss the design-based asymptotic properties of the resulting maps when the survey area remains fixed and the number of sampled points increases. Because diversity surfaces share suitable mathematical properties, if the schemes adopted to select sample points ensure an even coverage of the study areas avoiding large portions of non-sampled zones, it can be proven that the estimated maps approach the true maps. Key words: diversity maps, inverse distance weighting interpolator, design-based consistency, spatial simulation, case study. Les attributs de la foret comme le volume ou la surface terriere sont concentres a l'emplacement des arbres et sont absents ailleurs. Par consequent, il est plus significatif de considerer la quantite des attributs de la foret a une resolution spatiale predeterminee, dans des parcelles regulieres de taille predeterminee, centrees sur les points de la zone d'etude. De cette maniere, la diversite des attributs au sein des parcelles peut egalement etre prise en compte et quantifiee a l'aide d'indices appropries, donnant lieu a une surface de diversite definie sur le continuum de points constituant la superficie a l'etude. Nous analysons l'estimation des surfaces de diversite lorsqu'un echantillon de parcelles est selectionne au moyen d'un plan d'echantillonnage probabiliste et que la diversite au sein de parcelles non echantillonnees est estimee a l'aide d'un interpolateur pondere par l'inverse de la distance. Nous discutons des proprietes asymptotiques des cartes obtenues, qui resultent du plan d'experience, lorsque la zone d'inventaire demeure fixe et que le nombre de points echantillonnes augmente. Puisque les surfaces de diversite partagent des proprietes mathematiques appropriees, si les plans d'echantillonnage adoptes pour selectionner les points d'echantillonnage assurent une couverture uniforme des zones d'etude, en evitant de laisser de larges portions non echantillonnees, on peut demontrer que les cartes estimees se rapprochent des vraies cartes. [Traduit par la Redaction] Mots-cles : cartes de diversite, interpolateur pondere par l'inverse de la distance, coherence basee sur la conception du plan d'experience, simulation spatiale, etude de cas., Introduction Spatially explicit estimates are needed in many environmental and ecological applications for making maps: the increasing practical demand is for information on the spatial distribution of environmental and ecological [...]
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- 2019
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11. A Monte Carlo appraisal of tree abundance and stand basal area estimation in forest inventories based on terrestrial laser scanning
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Corona, P., Biase, R.M. Di, Fattorini, L., and D'Amati, M.
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Forests -- Inventory data ,Vegetation mapping -- Technology application ,Terrestrial ecosystems -- Observations ,Optical radar -- Usage ,Technology application ,Earth sciences - Abstract
Non-detection of trees is an important issue when using single-scan TLS in forest inventories. A hybrid inference approach is adopted. Quoting from distance sampling, a detection function is assumed, so that the inclusion probability of each tree included within each plot can be determined. A simulation study is performed to compare the TLS-based estimators corrected and uncorrected for non-detection with the Horvitz-Thompson estimator based on conventional plot sampling, in which all the trees within plots are recorded. Results show that single-scan TLS provides more efficient estimators with respect to those provided by the conventional plot sampling in the case of low-density forests when no distance sampling correction is performed. In low-density forests, uncorrected estimators lead to a small bias (1%-6%), increasing with plot size. Therefore, care must be taken in enlarging the plot radius too much. The bias increases in forests with clustered spatial structures and in dense forests, where the bias levels (30%-50%) deteriorate the performance of uncorrected estimators. Even if the bias- corrected estimators prove to be effective in reducing the bias (below 15%), these reductions are not sufficient to outperform conventional plot sampling. Therefore, there is no convenience in using TLS-based estimation in high-density forests.Key words: plot sampling, TLS-based detection, distance sampling, hybrid inference, simulation study.La non-detection des arbres est un probleme important lors de l'utilisation d'un scanner laser terrestre (SLT) a balayage unique pour les inventaires forestiers. Une approche d'inference hybride est adoptee. En se fondant sur l'echantillonnage a distance, on peut deduire une fonction de detection permettant de determiner la probabilite d'inclusion de chaque arbre present dans chaque placette. Une etude par simulation est realisee pour comparer les estimateurs fondes sur le SLT qui ont ete corriges ou non pour la non-detection a l'aide de l'estimateur de Horvitz-Thompson, lequel est base sur un echantillonnage conventionnel de placettes dans lequel tous les arbres des placettes sont enregistres. Les resultats montrent que le SLT a balayage unique produit des estimateurs plus efficaces que ceux provenant d'un echantillonnage conventionnel de placettes dans le cas des forets a faible densite lorsqu'aucune correction d'echantillonnage a distance n'est effectuee. Dans les forets a faible densite, les estimateurs non corriges entrainent un leger biais (de 1 a 6 %), qui augmente avec la taille de la placette. Par consequent, il faut prendre garde de ne pas trop agrandir le rayon de la placette. Le biais augmente dans les forets ayant une structure spatiale regroupee et dans les forets denses, pour lesquelles la taille du biais (de 30 a 50 %) deteriore la performance des estimateurs non corriges. Meme si la correction du biais des estimateurs s'avere efficace pour reduire le biais (inferieur a 15 %), ces reductions ne sont pas suffisantes pour surpasser l'echantillonnage conventionnel de placettes. Par consequent, il n'y a pas d'avantage a utiliser une estimation fondee sur le SLT dans les forets a forte densite. [Traduit par la Redaction]Mots-cles : echantillonnage de placettes, detection par scanner laser terrestre (SLT), echantillonnage a distance, inference hybride, etude par simulation., 1. IntroductionTerrestrial laser scanning (TLS) has been demonstrated to be a promising tool for plot-level field inventories (e.g., Liang et al. 2011; Moskal and Zheng 2012; Kankare et al. 2015; [...]
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- 2019
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12. Design-based asymptotics for two-phase sampling strategies in environmental surveys
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FATTORINI, L., MARCHESELLI, M., PISANI, C., and PRATELLI, L.
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- 2017
13. Cadmium and arsenic affect quiescent centre formation and maintenance in Arabidopsis thaliana post-embryonic roots disrupting auxin biosynthesis and transport
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Fattorini, L., Ronzan, M., Piacentini, D., Della Rovere, F., De Virgilio, C., Sofo, A., Altamura, M.M., and Falasca, G.
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- 2017
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14. X-mode raw data analysis of the new AUG ICRF antenna edge density profile reflectometer
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Aguiam, D.E., Silva, A., Bobkov, V., Carvalho, P.J., Carvalho, P.F., Cavazzana, R., Conway, G.D., D.Arcangelo, O., Fattorini, L., Faugel, H., Fernandes, A., Funfgelder, H., Goncalves, B., Guimarais, L., De Masi, G., Meneses, L., Noterdaeme, J.M., Pereira, R.C., Rocchi, G., Santos, J.M., Tuccillo, A.A., and Tudisco, O.
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- 2017
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15. The morphogenic responses and phytochelatin complexes induced by arsenic in Pteris vittata change in the presence of cadmium
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Ronzan, M., Zanella, L., Fattorini, L., Della Rovere, F., Urgast, D., Cantamessa, S., Nigro, A., Barbieri, M., Sanità di Toppi, L., Berta, G., Feldmann, J., Altamura, MM., and Falasca, G.
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- 2017
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16. Effectiveness of Focal Muscle Vibration in the Recovery of Neuromotor Hypofunction: A Systematic Review
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Fattorini, L., Rodio, A., Filippi, Guido Maria, Pettorossi, V. E., Filippi G. M. (ORCID:0000-0002-2989-5990), Fattorini, L., Rodio, A., Filippi, Guido Maria, Pettorossi, V. E., and Filippi G. M. (ORCID:0000-0002-2989-5990)
- Abstract
Adequate physical recovery after trauma, injury, disease, a long period of hypomobility, or simply ageing is a difficult goal because rehabilitation protocols are long-lasting and often cannot ensure complete motor recovery. Therefore, the optimisation of rehabilitation procedures is an important target to be achieved. The possibility of restoring motor functions by acting on proprioceptive signals by unspecific repetitive muscle vibration, focally applied on single muscles (RFV), instead of only training muscle function, is a new perspective, as suggested by the effects on the motor performance evidenced by healthy persons. The focal muscle vibration consists of micro-stretching-shortening sequences applied to individual muscles. By repeating such stimulation, an immediate and persistent increase in motility can be attained. This review aims to show whether this proprioceptive stimulation is useful for optimising the rehabilitative process in the presence of poor motor function. Papers reporting RFV effects have evidenced that the motor deficits can be counteracted by focal vibration leading to an early and quick complete recovery. The RFV efficacy has been observed in various clinical conditions. The motor improvements were immediate and obtained without loading the joints. The review suggests that these protocols can be considered a powerful new advantage to enhance traditional rehabilitation and achieve a more complete motor recovery.
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- 2023
17. Plastic changes induced by muscle focal vibration: A possible mechanism for long-term motor improvements
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Filippi, Guido Maria, Rodio, A., Fattorini, L., Faralli, M., Ricci, Giuseppe, Pettorossi, V. E., Filippi G. M. (ORCID:0000-0002-2989-5990), Ricci G., Filippi, Guido Maria, Rodio, A., Fattorini, L., Faralli, M., Ricci, Giuseppe, Pettorossi, V. E., Filippi G. M. (ORCID:0000-0002-2989-5990), and Ricci G.
- Abstract
Repetitive focal vibrations can induce positive and persistent after-effects. There is still no satisfactory interpretation of the underlying mechanisms. A rationale, which can provide consistency among different results, is highly desirable to guide both the use of the application and future research. To date, interpretive models are formulated to justify the results, depending on the specific protocol adopted. Indeed, protocol parameters, such as stimulus intensity and frequency, intervention time and administration period, are variable among different studies. However, in this article, we have identified features of the protocols that may allow us to suggest a possible common mechanism underlying the effectiveness of focal vibration under different physiologic and pathologic conditions. Since repetitive focal muscle vibration induces powerful and prolonged activation of muscle proprioceptors, we hypothesize that this intense activation generates adaptive synaptic changes along sensory and motor circuits. This may lead to long-term synaptic potentiation in the central network, inducing an enhancement of the learning capability. The plastic event could increase proprioceptive discriminative ability and accuracy of the spatial reference frame and, consequently, improve motor planning and execution for different motor functions and in the presence of different motor dysfunctions. The proposed mechanism may explain the surprising and sometimes particularly rapid improvements in motor execution in healthy and diseased individuals, regardless of specific physical training. This hypothetic mechanism may require experimental evidence and could lead to extend and adapt the application of the “learning without training” paradigms to other functional and recovery needs.
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- 2023
18. From one- to two-phase sampling to reduce costs of remote sensing-based estimation of land-cover and land-use proportions and their changes
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Pagliarella, M.C., Sallustio, L., Capobianco, G., Conte, E., Corona, P., Fattorini, L., and Marchetti, M.
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- 2016
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19. Muscular forearm activation in hand-grip tasks with superimposition of mechanical vibrations
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Fattorini, L., Tirabasso, A., Lunghi, A., Di Giovanni, R., Sacco, F., and Marchetti, E.
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- 2016
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20. Ethylene and auxin interaction in the control of adventitious rooting in Arabidopsis thaliana
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Veloccia, A., Fattorini, L., Rovere, F. Della, Sofo, A., D’Angeli, S., Betti, C., Falasca, G., and Altamura, M.M.
- Published
- 2016
21. Insights on nitric oxide interaction with phytohormones in rice root system response to metal stress
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Piacentini, D., Della Rovere, F., Fattorini, L., Lanni, F., Cittadini, M., Altamura, M. M., and Falasca, G.
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Root system ,Arsenic, Auxin, Cadmium, Nitric oxide, Rice, Root system ,Auxin ,Nitric oxide ,Rice ,Arsenic ,Cadmium - Published
- 2023
22. Multimessenger Characterization of Markarian 501 during Historically Low X-Ray and $γ$-Ray Activity
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Abe, Abe, H., Acciari, S., Agudo, V. A., Aniello, I., Ansoldi, T., Antonelli, S., Arbet-Engels, L. A., Arcaro, A., Artero, C., Asano, M., Baack, K., Babić, D., Baquero, A., de Almeida, A., Barres, Barrio, U., Batković, J. A., Baxter, I., Becerra González, J., Bednarek, J., Bernardini, W., Bernardos, E., Berti, M., Besenrieder, A., Bhattacharyya, J., Bigongiari, W., Biland, C., Blanch, A., Bonnoli, O., Bošnjak, G., Burelli, Ž., Busetto, I., Carosi, G., Carretero-Castrillo, R., Castro-Tirado, M., Ceribella, A. J., Chai, G., Chilingarian, Y., Cikota, A., Colombo, S., Contreras, E., Cortina, J. L., Covino, J., D’Amico, S., D’Elia, G., Da Vela, V., Dazzi, P., De Angelis, F., De Lotto, A., Del Popolo, B., Delfino, A., Delgado, M., Delgado Mendez, J., Depaoli, C., Di Pierro, D., Di Venere, F., Souto Espiñeira, L., Dominis Prester, E., Donini, D., Dorner, A., Doro, D., Elsaesser, M., Emery, D., Escudero, G., Fallah Ramazani, J., Fariña, V., Fattorini, L., Foffano, A., Font, L., Fruck, L., Fukami, C., Fukazawa, S., García López, Y., Garczarczyk, R. J., Gasparyan, M., Gaug, S., Giesbrecht Paiva, M., Giglietto, J. G., Giordano, N., Gliwny, F., Godinović, P., Grau, N., Green, R., Green, D., Hadasch, J. G., Hahn, D., Hassan, A., Heckmann, T., Herrera, L., Hrupec, J., Hütten, D., Imazawa, M., Inada, R., Iotov, T., Ishio, R., Jiménez Martínez, K., Jormanainen, I., Kerszberg, J., Kobayashi, D., Kubo, Y., Kushida, H., Lamastra, J., Lelas, A., Leone, D., Lindfors, F., Linhoff, E., Lombardi, L., Longo, S., López-Coto, F., López-Moya, R., López-Oramas, M., Loporchio, A., Lorini, S., Lyard, A., Machado de Oliveira Fraga, E., Majumdar, B., Makariev, P., Maneva, M., Mang, G., Manganaro, N., Mangano, M., Mannheim, S., Mariotti, K., Martínez, M., Mas-Aguilar, M., Mazin, A., Menchiari, D., Mender, S., Mićanović, S., Miceli, S., Miener, D., Miranda, T., Mirzoyan, J. M., Molina, R., Mondal, E., Moralejo, H. A., Morcuende, A., Moreno, D., Nakamori, V., Nanci, T., Nava, C., Neustroev, L., Nievas Rosillo, V., Nigro, M., Nilsson, C., Nishijima, K., Njoh Ekoume, K., Noda, T., Nozaki, K., Ohtani, S., Oka, Y., Okumura, T., Otero-Santos, A., Paiano, J., Palatiello, S., Paneque, M., Paoletti, D., Paredes, R., Pavletić, J. M., Persic, L., Pihet, M., Pirola, M., Podobnik, G., Moroni, F., Prada, Prandini, P. G., Principe, E., Priyadarshi, G., Rhode, C., Ribó, W., Rico, M., Righi, J., Rugliancich, C., Sahakyan, A., Saito, N., Sakurai, T., Satalecka, S., Saturni, K., Schleicher, F. G., Schmidt, B., Schmuckermaier, K., Schubert, F., Schweizer, J. L., Sitarek, T., Sliusar, J., Sobczynska, V., Spolon, D., Stamerra, A., Strišković, A., Strom, J., Strzys, D., Suda, M., Surić, Y., Tajima, T., Takahashi, H., Takeishi, M., Tavecchio, R., Temnikov, F., Terauchi, P., Terzić, K., Teshima, T., Tosti, M., Truzzi, L., Tutone, S., Ubach, A., van Scherpenberg, S., Acosta, J., Vazquez, Ventura, M., Verguilov, S., Viale, V., Vigorito, I., Vitale, C. F., Vovk, V., Walter, I., Will, R., Wunderlich, M., Yamamoto, C., Zarić, T., Cerruti, D., Acosta-Pulido, M., Apolonio, J. A., Bachev, G., Baloković, R., Benítez, M., Björklund, E., Bozhilov, I., Brown, V., Bugg, L. F., Carbonell, A., Carnerero, W., Carosati, M. I., Casadio, D., Chamani, C., Chen, W., Chigladze, W. P., Damljanovic, R. A., Epps, G., Erkenov, K., Feige, A., Finke, M., Fuentes, J., Gazeas, A., Giroletti, K., Grishina, M., Gupta, T. S., Heidemann, A. C., Gurwell, M. A., Hiriart, E., Hou, D., Hovatta, W. J., Ibryamov, T., Joner, S., Jorstad, M. D., Kania, S. G., Kiehlmann, J., Kimeridze, S., Kopatskaya, G. N., Kopp, E. N., Korte, M., Kotas, M., Koyama, B., Kramer, S., Kunkel, J. A., Kurtanidze, L., Kurtanidze, S. O., Lähteenmäki, O. M., López, A., Larionov, J. M., Larionova, V. M., Larionova, E. G., Leto, L. V., Lorey, C., Mújica, C., Madejski, R., Marchili, G. M., Marscher, N., Minev, A. P., Modaressi, M., Morozova, A., Mufakharov, D. A., Myserlis, T., Nikiforova, I., Nikolashvili, A. A., Ovcharov, M. G., Perri, E., Raiteri, M., Readhead, C. M., Reimer, A. C. S., Reinhart, A., Righini, D., Rosenlehner, S., Sadun, K., Savchenko, A. C., Scherbantin, S. S., Schneider, A., Schoch, L., Seifert, K., Semkov, D., Sigua, E., Singh, L. A., Sola, C., Sotnikova, P., Spencer, Y., Steineke, M., Stojanovic, R., Strigachev, M., Tornikoski, A., Traianou, M., Tramacere, E., Troitskaya, A., Troitskiy, Yu. V., Trump, I. S., Tsai, J. B., Valcheva, A., Vasilyev, A., Verrecchia, A. A., Villata, F., Vince, M., Vrontaki, O., Weaver, K., Zaharieva, Z. R., and Zottmann, E.
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ddc:520 - Abstract
The astrophysical journal / Supplement series 266(2), 37 (2023). doi:10.3847/1538-4365/acc181, We study the broadband emission of Mrk 501 using multiwavelength observations from 2017 to 2020 performed with a multitude of instruments, involving, among others, MAGIC, Fermi's Large Area Telescope (LAT), NuSTAR, Swift, GASP-WEBT, and the Owens Valley Radio Observatory. Mrk 501 showed an extremely low broadband activity, which may help to unravel its baseline emission. Nonetheless, significant flux variations are detected at all wave bands, with the highest occurring at X-rays and very-high-energy (VHE) $γ$-rays. A significant correlation (>3σ) between X-rays and VHE $γ$-rays is measured, supporting leptonic scenarios to explain the variable parts of the emission, also during low activity. This is further supported when we extend our data from 2008 to 2020, and identify, for the first time, significant correlations between the Swift X-Ray Telescope and Fermi-LAT. We additionally find correlations between high-energy γ-rays and radio, with the radio lagging by more than 100 days, placing the γ-ray emission zone upstream of the radio-bright regions in the jet. Furthermore, Mrk 501 showed a historically low activity in X-rays and VHE $γ$-rays from mid-2017 to mid-2019 with a stable VHE flux (>0.2 TeV) of 5% the emission of the Crab Nebula. The broadband spectral energy distribution (SED) of this 2 $γ$r long low state, the potential baseline emission of Mrk 501, can be characterized with one-zone leptonic models, and with (lepto)-hadronic models fulfilling neutrino flux constraints from IceCube. We explore the time evolution of the SED toward the low state, revealing that the stable baseline emission may be ascribed to a standing shock, and the variable emission to an additional expanding or traveling shock., Published by Institute of Physics Publ., London
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- 2023
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23. Arabidopsis SHR and SCR transcription factors and AUX1 auxin influx carrier control the switch between adventitious rooting and xylogenesis in planta and in in vitro cultured thin cell layers
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Della Rovere, F., Fattorini, L., D’Angeli, S., Veloccia, A., Del Duca, S., Cai, G., Falasca, G., and Altamura, M. M.
- Published
- 2015
24. Design-based methodological advances to support national forest inventories: a review of recent proposals
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Fattorini L
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Two-phase Strategies ,Aerial Information ,Non-forest Resources ,Missing Data ,LiDAR ,Calibration Weighting ,Forestry ,SD1-669.5 - Abstract
The aim of this paper is to give an overview of some recent proposals to support national forest inventories. The reviewed literature is strictly of design- based nature, i.e., uncertainty only stems from the sampling scheme actually adopted in the survey, rather than being assumed or modeled as in model- based approaches. National forest inventories are viewed as two-phase sample surveys to estimate at the same occasion the extent of the continuous population of points constituting the forest cover and the total of a forest attribute (e.g., volume or biomass) in the discrete population of trees for several forest types and/or administrative districts. The first phase is performed from remote sensing imagery while the second phase is performed on the field, possibly adopting the information acquired in the first phase as auxiliary information. A novel methodology is adopted based on Monte Carlo integration methods, which leads to a very general estimation strategy. Some recent proposals are considered in which remote sensing information acquired in the first phase is used to assess some physical characteristics of non-forest resources, such as woodlots, tree-rows and isolated trees outside the forest without additional field work. Finally, a new proposal is discussed in which canopy height from laser scanning is adopted as auxiliary information to recover missing data occurring when some sampled points cannot be reached because of hazardous terrain.
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- 2015
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25. A sampling strategy for habitat selection, mapping, and abundance estimation of deer by pellet counts
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Franceschi, S, Bongi, P, Del Frate, M, Fattorini, L, and Apollonio, M
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defecation rate ,Manly's alpha indices ,Ecology ,Dama dama ,General Earth and Planetary Sciences ,clearance counts ,inverse distance weighting interpolator ,Monte Carlo estimator ,tessellation stratified sampling ,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics ,Nature and Landscape Conservation ,General Environmental Science - Published
- 2022
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26. Checking the performance of point and plot sampling on aerial photoimagery of a large-scale population of trees outside forests
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Fattorini, L., Puletti, N., Chirici, G., Corona, P., Gazzarri, C., Mura, M., and Marchetti, M.
- Subjects
Statistical sampling -- Methods ,Trees -- Distribution ,Photography, Aerial -- Usage ,Company distribution practices ,Earth sciences - Abstract
The present study investigates some sampling strategies for the estimation of abundance and canopy cover of trees outside forest (TOF) over large areas. A collection of about 53 000 TOF units in Central Italy was acquired by visual, on-screen interpretation of aerial orthophotos and was taken as the reference population with the purpose of investigating: (i) one-phase inventories with sample points located by means of the tessellation stratified sampling (TSS), which involves covering the study region by a grid of regular polygons of equal sizes and randomly and independently selecting a point in each of them; (ii) two-phase inventories with the one-per-stratum stratified sampling adopted in the second phase to select a sample of polygons from the grid and then visit only the points contained in those polygons. Uniform random sampling is also considered in the first phase as a benchmark for tessellation stratified sampling. The sampling schemes adopted to select TOF units at the sample points are as follows: (i) point sampling, (ii) centroid-based plot sampling with plot radius of 50 m (CPLS50) or 100 m, and (iii) plot intersect sampling with plot radius of 50 or 100 m. CPLS50 under single-phase TSS proves to be a promising strategy to large-scale TOF inventories. Key words: design-based estimation, tessellation stratified sampling, two-phase sampling, one-per-stratum stratified sampling. Cette etude porte sur quelques strategies d'echantillonnage pour estimer l'abondance et le couvert de la cime des arbres situes hors des forets (AHF) sur de grandes superficies. Un ensemble d'environ 53 000 unites d'AHF situe dans le centre de l'Italie a ete acquis a l'aide d'une interpretation visuelle d'orthophotos aeriennes digitalisees pour former une population de reference dans le but d'etudier (i) des inventaires a une phase avec des points d'echantillonnage localises au moyen de l'echantillonnage stratifie par tessellation (EST), qui consiste a couvrir la region d'etude avec une grille de polygones reguliers de taille egale, et de selectionner aleatoirement et independamment un point dans chacun d'eux; et (ii) des inventaires a deux phases a l'aide d'un echantillonnage stratifie avec un echantillon par strate utilise dans la deuxieme phase pour selectionner un echantillon de polygones a partir de la grille et visiter seulement les points contenus dans ces polygones. Un echantillonnage aleatoire uniforme est aussi considere dans la premiere phase comme reference pour l'EST. Les schemas d'echantillonnage adoptes pour selectionner les unites d'AHF aux points d'echantillonnage sont (i) l'echantillonnage par point, (ii) l'echantillonnage fonde sur les centroides avec des placettes de 50 ou 100 m de rayon, (iii) l'echantillonnage aux points d'intersection avec des placettes de 50 ou 100 m de rayon. Cinq tailles d'echantillon sont evaluees pour la deuxieme phase et correspondent a environ 50 %, 25 %, 10 %, 5 % et 1 % des polygones selectionnes a partir de la grille. Les strategies testees sont evaluees en termes d'effort et d'erreur d'echantillonnage. [Traduit par la Redaction] Mots-cles : estimations fondees sur le plan de sondage, echantillonnage stratifie par tessellation, echantillonnage a deux phases, echantillonnage stratifie avec un echantillon par strate., 1. Introduction Trees outside forest (TOF) are prominent features in many landscapes worldwide, including natural, cultural, and recently modified landscapes (de Foresta et al. 2013). However, characteristics and dynamics of [...]
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- 2016
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27. A Two-Phase Sampling Strategy for Forest Inventories
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Fattorini, L., Corona, Piermaria, editor, Köhl, Michael, editor, and Marchetti, Marco, editor
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- 2003
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28. Auxin and cytokinin control formation of the quiescent centre in the adventitious root apex of arabidopsis
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Della Rovere, F., Fattorini, L., D'Angeli, S., Veloccia, A., Falasca, G., and Altamura, M. M.
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- 2013
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29. Design-based mapping of plant species presence, association, and richness by nearest-neighbour interpolation
- Author
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Di Biase, R, Marcelli, A, Franceschi, S, Bartolini, A, Fattorini, L, R. M. Di Biase, A. Marcelli, S. Franceschi, A. Bartolini, L. Fattorini, Di Biase, R, Marcelli, A, Franceschi, S, Bartolini, A, Fattorini, L, R. M. Di Biase, A. Marcelli, S. Franceschi, A. Bartolini, and L. Fattorini
- Abstract
The difference between potential and actual distribution of species is emphasized, pointing out the ecological importance of providing maps that depict the actual species presence on the study region. Owing to the impossibility of performing complete surveys over large areas, the presence/absence of species at a pre-fixed spatial grain is estimated for any location of the study region from the presences/absences recorded within plots centred at sample locations and having the same grain. Estimation is performed in a design-based framework by means of the well-known nearest-neighbour interpolator. Association and richness maps are obtained as product and sum of the presence maps of single species. The design-based asymptotic unbiasedness and consistency of these maps are theoretically proven and pseudo-population bootstrap estimators of their precision are proposed and discussed. Coverage of presence, association maps and related overlapping indexes are estimated, as usual, by counting the sample locations within the study region. A simulation study is performed on a real community of 302 tree species settled in a 50-ha rectangle in the lowland tropical moist forest of Barro Colorado Island (BCI), central Panama, to check the finite-sample performance of the proposal. A case study for estimating the presence map and the association of holly oak and white violet in the Montagnola Senese (Central Italy) is reported. Technical details are contained in the appendices.
- Published
- 2022
30. From model selection to maps: A completely design-based data-driven inference for mapping forest resources
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Di Biase, R, Fattorini, L, Franceschi, S, Grotti, M, Puletti, N, Corona, P, Di Biase, Rosa Maria, Fattorini, Lorenzo, Franceschi, Sara, Grotti, Mirko, Puletti, Nicola, Corona, Piermaria, Di Biase, R, Fattorini, L, Franceschi, S, Grotti, M, Puletti, N, Corona, P, Di Biase, Rosa Maria, Fattorini, Lorenzo, Franceschi, Sara, Grotti, Mirko, Puletti, Nicola, and Corona, Piermaria
- Abstract
A completely data-driven, design-based sampling strategy is proposed for mapping a forest attribute within the spatial units tessellating a survey region. Based on sample data, a model is selected, and model parameters are estimated using least-squares criteria for predicting the attribute of interest within units as a linear function of a set of auxiliary variables. The spatial interpolation of residuals arising from model predictions is performed by inverse distance weighting. The leave-one-out cross validation procedure is adopted for selecting the smoothing parameter used for interpolation. The densities of the attributes of interest within units are estimated by summing predictions and interpolated residuals. Finally, density estimates are rescaled to match the total estimate over the survey region obtained by the traditional regression estimator with the total estimate obtained from the map as the sum of the density estimates within units. A bootstrap procedure accounts for the uncertainty. The consistency of the strategy is proven by incorporating previous results. A simulation study is performed and an application for mapping wood volume densities in the forest estate of Rincine (Central Italy) is described.
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- 2022
31. Some Empirical Results on Nearest-Neighbour Pseudo-populations for Resampling from Spatial Populations
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Franceschi, S, DI BIASE, R, Marcelli, A, Fattorini, L, Sara Franceschi, Rosa Maria Di Biase, Agnese Marcelli, Lorenzo Fattorini, Franceschi, S, DI BIASE, R, Marcelli, A, Fattorini, L, Sara Franceschi, Rosa Maria Di Biase, Agnese Marcelli, and Lorenzo Fattorini
- Abstract
In finite populations, pseudo-population bootstrap is the sole method preserving the spirit of the original bootstrap performed from iid observations. In spatial sampling, theoretical results about the convergence of bootstrap distributions to the actual distributions of estimators are lacking, owing to the failure of spatially balanced sampling designs to converge to the maximum entropy design. In addition, the issue of creating pseudo-populations able to mimic the characteristics of real populations is challenging in spatial frameworks where spatial trends, relationships, and similarities among neighbouring locations are invariably present. In this paper, we propose the use of the nearest-neighbour interpolation of spatial populations for constructing pseudo-populations that converge to real populations under mild conditions. The effectiveness of these proposals with respect to traditional pseudo-populations is empirically checked by a simulation study.
- Published
- 2022
32. Polyamines are common players in different facets of plant programmed cell death
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Cai, G., Sobieszczuk-Nowicka, E., Aloisi, I., Fattorini, L., Serafini-Fracassini, D., and Del Duca, S.
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- 2015
- Full Text
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33. Land use inventory as framework for environmental accounting: an application in Italy
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Corona P, Barbati A, Tomao A, Bertani R, Valentini R, Marchetti M, Fattorini L, and Perugini L
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Land Use Survey ,Land Use Change ,Statistical Sampling ,Forest ,Environmental Accounting ,Forestry ,SD1-669.5 - Abstract
Land use inventories are sound measures to provide information on the area occupied by different land use or land cover types and their changes, although less widespread than traditional mapping; as such, they are distinctively well-established tools for generating statistics on the state and the dynamics of land use in the European Union. Italy has recently set up a land use inventory system (IUTI) as a key instrument for accounting removals and emissions of greenhouse gases (GHG) associated to land use, land use change and forestry (LULUCF) activities elected by Italy under the Kyoto Protocol. IUTI adopts a statistical sampling procedure to estimate the area covered by LULUCF land use categories in Italy, and associated uncertainty estimates. Estimates of land use have been so far processed for the period 1990-2008 and highlight three interlinked land use change patterns in Italy: (i) increase in forest land for a total uptake of 1.7% of the Italian territory; forest cover estimates, with a standard error of 0.1%, indicate an annual increase of forestland higher over the period 1990-2000 (32 901 ha year-1) than in 2000-2008 (22 857 ha year-1); surprisingly, also a significant deforestation rate is observed (-7000 ha year-1), due to forest land conversion mainly into artificial areas; (ii) consumption of arable land (-4.2% of the Italian territory) primarily due to land uptake by urban areas and to conversions to permanent crops (mainly orchards and vineyards); (iii) urban sprawl uptakes 1.6% of the Italian territory in this period, with a total coverage of settlements reaching 7.1% of total land surface in Italy in 2008. Overall, land use dynamic results in land uptake by forest land is of the same magnitude of land uptake by urban areas, but the effects of these processes on GHG removals (by forest sinks) and emissions (by urban areas) is expected to be significantly different. In a broader perspective, IUTI methodology, by providing reliable estimates and well-defined levels of statistical uncertainty for assessing stocks and flows of land use at national level, can be further implemented to frame other key questions for sustainable development policies, like the set up of environmental-economic accounting systems.
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- 2012
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34. Design-Based Approaches for Inference on Diversity
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Barabesi, L., Fattorini, L., Bachmann, Peter, editor, Köhl, Michael, editor, and Päivinen, Risto, editor
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- 1998
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35. Discovering and rediscovering the sample-based rarefaction formula in the ecological literature
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Chiarucci, A., Bacaro, G., Rocchini, D., and Fattorini, L.
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- 2008
36. Multi-stage cluster sampling for estimating average species richness at different spatial grains
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Baffetta, F., Bacaro, G., Fattorini, L., Rocchini, D., and Chiarucci, A.
- Published
- 2007
37. A monte carlo appraisal of tree abundance and stand basal area estimation in forest inventories based on terrestrial laser scanning
- Author
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Corona, P, Di Biase, R, Fattorini, L, D'Amati, M, Corona P., Di Biase R. M., Fattorini L., D'amati M., Corona, P, Di Biase, R, Fattorini, L, D'Amati, M, Corona P., Di Biase R. M., Fattorini L., and D'amati M.
- Abstract
Non-detection of trees is an important issue when using single-scan TLS in forest inventories. A hybrid inference approach is adopted. Quoting from distance sampling, a detection function is assumed, so that the inclusion probability of each tree included within each plot can be determined. A simulation study is performed to compare the TLS-based estimators corrected and uncorrected for non-detection with the Horvitz–Thompson estimator based on conventional plot sampling, in which all the trees within plots are recorded. Results show that single-scan TLS provides more efficient estimators with respect to those provided by the conventional plot sampling in the case of low-density forests when no distance sampling correction is performed. In low-density forests, uncorrected estimators lead to a small bias (1%–6%), increasing with plot size. Therefore, care must be taken in enlarging the plot radius too much. The bias increases in forests with clustered spatial structures and in dense forests, where the bias levels (30%–50%) deteriorate the performance of uncorrected estimators. Even if the bias-corrected estimators prove to be effective in reducing the bias (below 15%), these reductions are not sufficient to outperform conventional plot sampling. Therefore, there is no convenience in using TLS-based estimation in high-density forests.
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- 2019
38. Statistical inferential techniques for approaching forest mapping. A review of methods
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Di Biase, R. M., Fattorini, L., Marchi, M., Di Biase, R, Fattorini, L, and Marchi, M
- Subjects
model-based inference ,lcsh:S ,Forest inventorie ,Forestry ,Spatial data ,forest inventories ,Modelling ,lcsh:Agriculture ,remote sensing ,Wall-to-wall forest attribute ,wall-to-wall forest attributes ,Modelling, Spatial data, Forestry ,design-based inference ,spatial interpolation - Abstract
The increasing availability of remote sensing data at no or low costs can be used as ancillary data in order to spatialize and improve the estimation of forest attributes and without increasing the sampling effort and costs. In this review paper, a description of the main statistical inferential techniques for approaching forest mapping is proposed. This article reviews the most used forest mapping methods based on the sole spatial information as well as techniques exploiting auxiliary information from remotely sensed data. The advantages and drawbacks of each method have been described on the basis of several factors, such as the aims of the investigation and the area under examination. Two main groups were here discussed with model-based methods on one side and model-assisted methods on the other, moving the attention from the model used to interpolate surfaces to the sampling scheme. Model-based methods include kriging, locally weighted regression, K-NN, decision trees and neural networks, while the inverse distance weighting interpolator is presented in the model-assisted group. Reliable and up-to-date information on forest characteristics are mandatory tools for any decisional process. The main input data of such systems are wall-to-wall maps depicting the spatial structures of forests and additional elements. Actually, if the original aim of forest inventories was to estimate harvestable timber amounts, a general interest towards multipurpose surveys is mandatory. Such information must deal with increased costs and more time-consuming procedures.
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- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
39. Is the focal muscle vibration an effective motor conditioning intervention? A systematic review
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Fattorini, L., Rodio, A., Pettorossi, V. E., Filippi, Guido Maria, Filippi G. M. (ORCID:0000-0002-2989-5990), Fattorini, L., Rodio, A., Pettorossi, V. E., Filippi, Guido Maria, and Filippi G. M. (ORCID:0000-0002-2989-5990)
- Abstract
Mechanical vibration, applied to single or few muscles, can be a selective stimulus for muscle spindles, able to modify neuromuscular management, inducing short and long-term effects, are now mainly employed in clinic studies. Several studies reported as treatments with focal vibratory (FVT) can influence neuromuscular parameters also in healthy people. However, the application modalities and the consequent effects are remarkably fragmented. This paper aims to review these studies and to characterize the FVT effectiveness on long-term conditional capacities in relation to FVT characteristics. A systematic search of studies published from 1985 to 2020 in English on healthcare databases was performed. Articles had to meet the following criteria: (1) treatment based on a locally applied vibration on muscle belly or tendon; (2) healthy adults involved; (3) outcomes time analysis enduring for more than 24 h. Twelve studies were found, all of them presented an excellent quality score of ≥75%. All selected papers reported positive changes, comparable with traditional long-lasting training effects. Muscle force and power were the most investigated parameters. The after-effects persisted for up to several months. Among the different FV administration modalities, the most effective seems to show a stimulus frequency of ≈100 Hz, repeated more times within three-five days on a voluntary contracted muscle.
- Published
- 2021
40. Estimation of small woodlot and tree row attributes in large-scale forest inventories
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Baffetta, F., Fattorini, L., and Corona, P.
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- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
41. Design-based diagnostics for k-NN estimators of forest resources
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Baffetta, F., Corona, P., and Fattorini, L.
- Subjects
Object recognition (Computers) -- Research ,Average -- Research ,Pattern recognition -- Research ,Forest management -- Methods ,Earth sciences - Abstract
The k-nearest neighbours (k-NN) method constitutes a possible approach to improve the precision of the Horvitz- Thompson estimator of a single interest variable using auxiliary information at the estimation stage. Improvements are likely to occur when the neighbouring structure in the space of auxiliary variables is similar to the neighbouring structure in the space of the survey variables. Populations suitable for k-NN can be identified via the scores of the first principal component computed on the variance-covariance matrix of auxiliary variables. If the first principal component explains a large portion of the whole variability, distances among scores provide good approximations of distances in the space of auxiliary variables in such a way that the effectiveness of k-NN can be assessed by plotting the first principal component scores versus the sampled values of each of the interest variables. Monotone relationships with high values of Spearman's correlation coefficients should denote effectiveness. Otherwise, when the first principal component explains small fractions of the total variation, an index that directly quantifies the similarity between the neighbouring structure in the space of interest and auxiliary variables is proposed. The validity of the proposed diagnostics is theoretically argued and empirically proven by a simulation study performed on a wide range of artificial and real populations. Resume: La methode des k plus proches voisins (k-NN) pourrait ameliorer la precision de l'estimateur de Horvitz-Thompson d'une variable d'interet unique en utilisant une information auxiliaire au stade de l'estimation. Les ameliorations devraient survenir quand la structure des voisins dans l'espace des variables auxiliaires est semblable a la structure des voisins dans l'espace des variables inventoriees. Les populations qui se pretent a la methode des k-NN peuvent etre identifie es par les scores de la premiere composante principale calcules a partir de la matrice des variances et covariances des variables auxiliaires. Si la premiere composante principale explique une grande proportion de la variabilite totale, la distance entre les scores fournit une bonne approximation de la distance dans l'espace des variables auxiliaires, si bien que l'efficacite de la methode des k-NN peut etre evaluee en mettant en relation les scores de la premiere composante principale et les valeurs echantillonnees de chaque variable d'interet. Des relations monotones associees a de fortes valeurs du coefficient de correlation de Spearman devraient etre une marque d'efficacite. Par ailleurs, lorsque la premiere composante principale explique une faible proportion de la variation totale, nous proposons un indice qui quantifie directement la similarite entre la structure des voisins dans l'espace d'interet et les variables auxiliaires. La validite des diagnostics proposes est justifiee theoriquement et prouvee empiriquement par une etude de simulation realisee sur une large gamme de populations artificielles et reelles. [Traduit par la Redaction], Introduction Several techniques for assessing natural resources couple information achieved from remotely sensed imagery with information collected from ground surveys. Of these methodologies, the k-nearest neighbours (k-NN) technique is becoming [...]
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
42. The Mycobacterium tuberculosis sigma factor [[sigma].sup.B] is required for full response to cell envelope stress and hypoxia in vitro, but it is dispensable for in vivo growth
- Author
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Fontan, P.A., Voskuil, M.I., Gomez, M., Tan, D., Pardini, M., Manganelli, R., Fattorini, L., Schoolnik, G.K., and Smith, I.
- Subjects
Mycobacterium tuberculosis -- Physiological aspects ,Hypoxia -- Research ,Bacterial cell walls -- Properties ,Microbial respiration -- Research ,Biological sciences - Abstract
The numerous sigma ([sigma]) factors present in Mycobacterium tuberculosis are indicative of the adaptability of this pathogen to different environmental conditions. In this report, we describe the M. tuberculosis [[sigma].sup.B] regulon and the phenotypes of an M. tuberculosis sigB mutant strain exposed to cell envelope stress, oxidative stress, and hypoxia. The sigB mutant was especially defective in survival under hypoxic conditions in vitro, but it was not attenuated for growth in THP-1 cells or during mouse and guinea pig infection.
- Published
- 2009
43. Statistical inferential techniques for approaching forest mapping. A review of methods
- Author
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Di Biase, R, Fattorini, L, Marchi, M, Di Biase R. M., Fattorini L., Marchi M., Di Biase, R, Fattorini, L, Marchi, M, Di Biase R. M., Fattorini L., and Marchi M.
- Abstract
The increasing availability of remote sensing data at no or low costs can be used as ancillary data in order to spatialize and improve the estimation of forest attributes and without increasing the sampling effort and costs. In this review paper, a description of the main statistical inferential techniques for approaching forest mapping is proposed. This article reviews the most used forest mapping methods based on the sole spatial information as well as techniques exploiting auxiliary information from remotely sensed data. The advantages and drawbacks of each method have been described on the basis of several factors, such as the aims of the investigation and the area under examination. Two main groups were here discussed with model-based methods on one side and model-assisted methods on the other, moving the attention from the model used to interpolate surfaces to the sampling scheme. Model-based methods include kriging, locally weighted regression, K-NN, decision trees and neural networks, while the inverse distance weighting interpolator is presented in the model-assisted group. Reliable and up-to-date information on forest characteristics are mandatory tools for any decisional process. The main input data of such systems are wall-to-wall maps depicting the spatial structures of forests and additional elements. Actually, if the original aim of forest inventories was to estimate harvestable timber amounts, a general interest towards multipurpose surveys is mandatory. Such information must deal with increased costs and more time-consuming procedures.
- Published
- 2018
44. Joining the incompatible: Exploiting purposive lists for the sample-based estimation of species richness
- Author
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Chiarucci, A, Di Biase, R, Fattorini, L, Marcheselli, M, Pisani, C, Chiarucci A., Di Biase R. M., Fattorini L., Marcheselli M., Pisani C., Chiarucci, A, Di Biase, R, Fattorini, L, Marcheselli, M, Pisani, C, Chiarucci A., Di Biase R. M., Fattorini L., Marcheselli M., and Pisani C.
- Abstract
The lists of species obtained by purposive sampling by field ecologists can be used to improve the sample-based estimation of species richness. A new estimator is here proposed as a modification of the difference estimator in which the species inclusion probabilities are estimated by means of the species frequencies from incidence data. If the species list used to support the estimation is complete the estimator guesses the true richness without error. In the case of incomplete lists, the estimator provides values invariably greater than the number of species detected by the combination of sample-based and purposive surveys. An asymptotically conservative estimator of the mean squared error is also provided. A simulation study based on two artificial communities is carried out in order to check the obvious increase in accuracy and precision with respect to the widely applied estimators based on the sole sample information. Finally, the proposed estimator is adopted to estimate species richness in the Maremma Regional Park, Italy.
- Published
- 2018
45. Effects of focal vibration on power and work in multiple wingate tests
- Author
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Filippi, Guido Maria, Fattorini, L., Summa, A., Zagaglia, A., Rodio, A., Filippi G. M. (ORCID:0000-0002-2989-5990), Filippi, Guido Maria, Fattorini, L., Summa, A., Zagaglia, A., Rodio, A., and Filippi G. M. (ORCID:0000-0002-2989-5990)
- Abstract
The aim of the study was to assess the effects of a specific protocol, based on a focal muscle vibration, on mechanical parameters in an exercise composed of five repeated bouts of sprint interval tests (Wingate Anaerobic Tests, 10 seconds duration). Twenty-eight young male healthy subjects were randomized to two groups (VIB and CTRL). Peak power (PP), average peak between bouts (aP) and total exercise work (TW) were measured. In both groups, three different exercise sessions were carried out, interspersed by seven days: T0, T1 and T2. Between the baseline (T0) and T1, in the VIB group the intervention was administered on three successive days on quadriceps muscles, whereas a placebo administration was carried out in the CTRL group at the same time. At T1 (30 minutes after intervention) and T2 (7 days after) CTRL did not show any significant change, whereas VIB showed significant increases in PP (11.4%–9.3%), aP (6.6%–6.9%) and TW (5.7%–7.9%) with respect to T0. The results could be explained by an ameliorative agonist-antagonist balance, and this hypothesis is coherent with the literature. On the basis of the present findings, the investigated intervention might be usefully adopted to increase muscular power and endurance.
- Published
- 2020
46. Local 3D perturbation experiments for probing the ELM stability
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Lang, P. T., Hobirk, J., Horton, L. D., Kallenbach, A., Maraschek, M., Mertens, V., Neu, R., Neuhauser, J., Putterich, T., Schneider, W., Sips, A. C. C., Suttrop, W., Bucalossi, J., Fattorini, L., Manso, M. E., Gal, K., Kalvin, S., Kocsis, G., Veres, G., Lister, J., Martin, Y., and ASDEX Upgrade Team
- Published
- 2005
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
47. Variance decomposition in two-stage plot sampling: theoretical and empirical results
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Fattorini, L. and Pisani, C.
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- 2004
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
48. Linear and non-linear analysis of surface electromyograms in weightlifters
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Felici, F., Rosponi, A., Sbriccoli, P., Filligoi, G.C., Fattorini, L., and Marchetti, M.
- Published
- 2001
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
49. Trend in rifampicin-, multidrug- and extensively drug-resistant tuberculosis in Italy, 2009-2016
- Author
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Mustazzolu, A., Borroni, E., Cirillo, D. M., Giannoni, F., Iacobino, A., Fattorini, L., Ghisetti, V., Mondo, A., Avolio, M., Barbui, A., Lorenzetti, P., De Renzi, G., Chirillo, M. G., Molinari, G., Camaggi, A., Andreoni, S., Piana, F., Marchese, A., Gritti, P., Icardi, G., Varnier, O., Mazzola, E., Gesu, G., Cichero, P., Lombardi, A., Libanori, E., Viggiani, P., De Lorenzo, S., Pinsi, G., Marone, P., Monzillo, V., Barbarini, D., Farina, C., Arosio, M., Peracchi, M., Manganelli, R., Fabris, C., Di Santolo, M., Busetti, M., Scarparo, C., Sartor, A., Pedrotti, C., Caola, I., Frizzera, E., Dal Monte, P., Pietrosemoli, P., Pecorari, M., Fabio, A., La Regina, A., Matteucci, M., Piersimoni, C., Bartolesi, A., Mannino, R., Simonetti, T., Tortoli, E., Rindi, L., Mencacci, A., Cenci, E., Luciano, E., Mazzolla, R., Sanguigni, I., Parisi, G., Chiaradonna, P., Altieri, A. M., D'Arezzo, S., Mazzarelli, A., Di Caro, A., Bordi, E., Sali, M., Delogu, G., Sanguinetti, M., Russo, C., Coltella, L., Ciocco, A., Meledandri, M., Gambi, A., Tomei, G., Conte, M., Santoro, G., Del Giudice, A., Nuzzolese, N., Vitullo, E., Sinno, A., Buono, L., Costa, D., Grimaldi, A., Di Taranto, A., De Nittis, R., Palumbo, G., Dodaro, S., Giraldi, C., Cavalcanti, P., Nistico, S., Vinci, L., Di Naso, C., Bonura, C., Maida, C. M., Mammina, C., Podda, G. S., Caddeu, R., Mustazzolu A., Borroni E., Cirillo D.M., Giannoni F., Iacobino A., Fattorini L., Ghisetti V., Mondo A., Avolio M., Barbui A., Lorenzetti P., De Renzi G., Chirillo M.G., Molinari G., Camaggi A., Andreoni S., Piana F., Marchese A., Gritti P., Icardi G., Varnier O., Mazzola E., Gesu G., Cichero P., Lombardi A., Libanori E., Viggiani P., De Lorenzo S., Pinsi G., Marone P., Monzillo V., Barbarini D., Farina C., Arosio M., Peracchi M., Manganelli R., Fabris C., Di Santolo M., Busetti M., Scarparo C., Sartor A., Pedrotti C., Caola I., Frizzera E., Dal Monte P., Pietrosemoli P., Pecorari M., Fabio A., La Regina A., Matteucci M., Piersimoni C., Bartolesi A., Mannino R., Simonetti T., Tortoli E., Rindi L., Mencacci A., Cenci E., Luciano E., Mazzolla R., Sanguigni I., Parisi G., Chiaradonna P., Altieri A.M., D'Arezzo S., Mazzarelli A., Di Caro A., Bordi E., Sali M., Delogu G., Sanguinetti M., Russo C., Coltella L., Ciocco A., Meledandri M., Gambi A., Tomei G., Conte M., Santoro G., Del Giudice A., Nuzzolese N., Vitullo E., Sinno A., Buono L., Costa D., Grimaldi A., Di Taranto A., De Nittis R., Palumbo G., Dodaro S., Giraldi C., Cavalcanti P., Nistico S., Vinci L., Di Naso C., Bonura C., Maida C.M., Mammina C., Podda G.S., and Caddeu R.
- Subjects
0301 basic medicine ,Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine ,Extensively Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis ,Antitubercular Agents ,Emigrants and Immigrants ,Humans ,Italy ,Mycobacterium tuberculosis ,Rifampin ,Tuberculosis, Multidrug-Resistant ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,polycyclic compounds ,medicine ,Tuberculosis ,biology ,business.industry ,Extensively drug-resistant tuberculosis ,Multidrug-Resistant ,medicine.disease ,biology.organism_classification ,Virology ,030104 developmental biology ,030228 respiratory system ,business ,Rifampicin ,medicine.drug - Abstract
In Italy, rifampicin-resistant and MDR-TB were high in foreign-born persons, but decreased from 2009 to 2016
- Published
- 2018
50. The use of replicated plot, line and point sampling for estimating species abundance and ecological diversity
- Author
-
Barabesi, L. and Fattorini, L.
- Published
- 1998
- Full Text
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