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8 results on '"Gancia, Gp"'

1. Changes in ventilator strategies and outcomes in preterm infants

Author

Vendettuoli, Valentina, Bellù, Roberto, Zanini, Rinaldo, Mosca, Fabio, Gagliardi, Luigi, Turoli, D, Weissmann, G, De Nisi, G, Barbarini, M, Villa, E, Franco, C, Fasolato, V, Contiero, MR, Cattarossi, L, Ellero, S, Tagliabue, P, Abbiati, L, Fabris, C, Prandi, G, Vielmi, F, Agosti, M, Tandoi, F, De Curtis, M, Lucchini, R, Ferrari, F, Gallo, C, Bellante, E, Boccacci, S, Latini, G, Giannuzzi, R, Martinelli, S, Brunelli, A, Di Nunzio, ML, Filippone, M, Carli, G, Ancora, G, Mammoliti, P, Gancia, GP, Dalmazzo, C, Messina, F, Magaldi, R, Rinaldi, M, Lago, P, Saia, OS, Visentin, S, Presta, G, Cella, D, Poggiani, C, Ferrari, D, Barera, G, Bove, M, Burgio, G, Sala, E, Barberi, I, Tiralongo, V, Faldella, G, Grandi, S, and Cimatti, AG

Published
2014
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2. Work environment, volume of activity and staffing in neonatal intensive care units in Italy: results of the SONAR-nurse study

Author

Corchia, C, Fanelli, S, Gagliardi, L, Bellù, R, Zangrandi, A, Persico, A, Zanini, R, SONAR-Nurse Study Group including Bellù, R, Bertino, E, Casati, M, Cazzaniga, A, Plevani, L, Mosca, F, Baracchetti, R, Villa, E, Tandoi, F, Boccacci, S, Martinelli, S, Coscia, P, Poggiani, C, Ferrari, D, Barera, G, Poloniato, A, Ruggeri, V, Burgio, G, Carrera, G, D'Alterio, R, Merazzi, D, Lomazzi, M, Coscia, A, Borgione, S, Anselmo, C, Galletto, P, Gancia, Gp, Parola, A, Sabatini, M, Gazzolo, D, Carli, G, Filippone, M, Lago, P, Heun, N, Visentin, S, Bertolini, A, Padovani, Em, Bellettato, M, Gasparin, B, Serra, A, Santuz, P, Ellero, S, Fantini, M, Contiero, Rm, Gallo, C, Mammoliti, Pm, Ancora, G, Faldella, G, Sandri, F, Stella, M, Biasini, A, Fioravanti, L, Dessì, S, Sigali, E, Vuerich, M, Cacciavellani, R, Bragetti, P, De Curtis, M, Lucchini, R, Parente, G, Massenzi, L, Calibita, G, Haass, C, Scapillati, E, Pietro, S, Dotta, A, D'Agostino, G, Picone, S, Messina, F, Napolitano, M, Salvia, G, Moschella, S, Orfeo, L, Chello, G, Carpentieri, M, Vacchiano, T, Vetrano, G, Rabuano, R, Simonetti, Dm, Quartulli, L, Rinaldi, M, Magaldi, R, Presta, G, Greco, F, Forziati, V, Acito, A, Gatta, A, Quitadamo, P, Rotondo, S, Laforgia, N, Grassi, A, Del Cuore, F, Lucente, M, Costabile, Cd, Nicolò, A, Arco, A, Marseglia, L, Pinna, G, Rosella, V, Giuffrè, M, Marchesano, G, Inferiore, N, Corso, G, Cannuscio, A, Gargano, G, Pedoni, S, Poloni, G, Di Leo, L, Crescenzi, F, Celi, F, Betta, P, Carlo Corchia, Simone Fanelli, Luigi Gagliardi, Roberto Bellù, Antonello Zangrandi, Anna Persico, Rinaldo Zanini, SONAR-Nurse Study GroupCorchia [.., Giacomo Faldella, ], Corchia, C., Fanelli, S., Gagliardi, L., Bellù, R., Zangrandi, A., Persico, A., Zanini, R., Giuffre, M., and SONAR-Nurse Study Group

Subjects
Cross-sectional study, Staffing, Workload, Critical Care Nursing, Pediatrics, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Settore MED/38 - Pediatria Generale E Specialistica, Nursing, 030225 pediatrics, Intensive care, Critical care nursing, Surveys and Questionnaires, Neonatal, Intensive Care Units, Neonatal, Medicine, Humans, Surveys and Questionnaire, 030212 general & internal medicine, Location, Workplace, Cross-Sectional Studie, business.industry, Research, Nurse-Patient Relation, Infant, Newborn, Patient Acuity, Infant, Perinatology and Child Health, Newborn, Nurse-Patient Relations, Cross-Sectional Studies, Italy, Pediatric Nursing, Intensive Care Units, Workforce, Intensive care units, Nurse-patient relations, Patient acuity, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health, Pediatric nursing, business, Human
Abstract

Background Neonatal units’ volume of activity, and other quantitative and qualitative variables, such as staffing, workload, work environment, care organization and geographical location, may influence the outcome of high risk newborns. Data about the distribution of these variables and their relationships among Italian neonatal units are lacking. Methods Between March 2010-April 2011, 63 neonatal intensive care units adhering to the Italian Neonatal Network participated in the SONAR Nurse study. Their main features and work environment were investigated by questionnaires compiled by the chief and by physicians and nurses of each unit. Twelve cross-sectional monthly-repeated surveys on different shifts were performed, collecting data on number of nurses on duty and number and acuity of hospitalized infants. Results Six hundred forty five physicians and 1601 nurses compiled the questionnaires. In the cross-sectional surveys 702 reports were collected, with 11082 infant and 3226 nurse data points. A high variability was found for units’ size (4–50 total beds), daily number of patients (median 14.5, range 3.4-48.7), number of nurses per shift (median 4.2, range 0.7-10.8) and number of team meetings per month. Northern regions performed better than Central and Southern regions for frequency of training meetings, qualitative assessment of performance, motivation within the unit and nursing work environment; mean physicians’ and nurses’ age increased moving from North to South. After stratification by terciles of the mean daily number of patients, the median number of nurses per shift increased at increasing volume of activity, while the opposite was found for the nurse-to-patient ratio adjusted by patients’ acuity. On average, in units belonging to the lower tercile there was 1 nurse every 2.5 patients, while in those belonging to the higher tercile the ratio was 1 nurse every 5 patients. Conclusions In Italy, there is a high variability in organizational characteristics and work environment among neonatal units and an uneven distribution of human resources in relation to volume of activity, suggesting that the larger the unit the greater the workload for each nurse. Urgent modifications in planning and organization of services are needed in order to pursue more efficient, homogeneous and integrated regionalized neonatal care systems.

Published
2016

3. Ranitidine pharmacokinetics in newborn infants.

Author

Fontana M, Massironi E, Rossi A, Vaglia P, Gancia GP, Tagliabue P, Principi N, Fontana, M, Massironi, E, Rossi, A, Vaglia, P, Gancia, G P, Tagliabue, P, and Principi, N

Abstract

Few data are available for ranitidine pharmacokinetics in the first few days of life. Twenty seven newborn infants were treated with intravenous ranitidine because they were vomiting blood, although they had a negative Apt's test. Each infant provided two blood samples at randomly selected times 30-360 minutes after a 2.4 mg/kg intravenous bolus of ranitidine. A single exponential equation for the concentration-time graph was fitted to the mean serum concentrations at different times. From this model the following mean (SD) measurements wer derived: elimination half life, 207.1 (19.1) minutes; total volume of distribution, 1.52 (0.91) l/kg; and total plasma clearance, 5.02 (0.46) ml/kg/min. Assuming that these measurements do not change with different administered doses, regimens can be derived to assist in planning ranitidine treatment in newborn infants. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
1993
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4. [Artificial ventilation and mediators of the inflammation].

Author

Gancia GP

Subjects
Humans, Infant, Newborn, Infant, Premature, Cytokines metabolism, Inflammation Mediators metabolism, Lung Diseases metabolism, Lung Diseases therapy, Positive-Pressure Respiration methods, Respiration, Artificial methods
Published
2003

5. [Underwater sports in the developmental years].

Author

Gancia GP and Rondini G

Subjects
Adaptation, Physiological, Animals, Apnea physiopathology, Child, Hemodynamics, Humans, Syncope physiopathology, Diving, Immersion, Sports
Published
1988

7. [Accidental methylergometrine maleate poisoning].

Author

Gancia GP, Cattaneo G, Ferrari G, and Scevola G

Subjects
Administration, Oral, Female, Humans, Infant, Medication Errors, Methylergonovine administration & dosage, Methylergonovine poisoning
Published
1985

8. The significance of ponderal index as a prognostic factor in a low-birth-weight population.

Author

Guaschino S, Spinillo A, Stola E, Pesando PC, Gancia GP, and Rondini G

Subjects
Female, Humans, Infant, Newborn, Infant, Small for Gestational Age, Pregnancy, Prognosis, Ultrasonography, Biometry, Fetal Death diagnosis, Fetal Growth Retardation diagnosis, Infant, Low Birth Weight
Abstract

Neonatal prognostic significance of some biometric parameters in a population study of 331 low-birth-weight newborns was investigated. Multiple logistic regression analysis demonstrates that length, head size and weight are the best predictors of neonatal outcome in small for gestational age (SGA) newborns. In the population of SGA newborns biometric parameters more affected by growth failure were thoracic circumference, weight, head circumference and length, in that order. It seems that the best parameters for the sonographic diagnosis of growth failure are the poorest predictors of neonatal outcome. The possible role of ponderal index as an expression of fetal and neonatal well-being is discussed.

Published
1986

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