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43 results on '"Grammaldo, Liliana"'

7. Sleep macrostructure and cyclic alternating pattern in patients who underwent surgery for hippocampal sclerosis: A prospective controlled polysomnographic study

Author

Romigi, Andrea, primary, D'Aniello, Alfredo, additional, Caccamo, Marco, additional, Testa, Federica, additional, Vitrani, Giuseppe, additional, Grammaldo, Liliana, additional, De Risi, Marco, additional, Casciato, Sara, additional, Cappellano, Simone, additional, Esposito, Vincenzo, additional, Centonze, Diego, additional, and Di Gennaro, Giancarlo, additional

Published
2022
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21. Factors underlying the development of chronic temporal lobe epilepsy in autoimmune encephalitis

Author

Casciato, Sara, Morano, Alessandra, Fattouch, Jinane, Fanella, Martina, Avorio, Federica, Albini, Mariarita, Basili, Luca Manfredi, Cerulli Irelli, Emanuele, Viganò, Alessandro, De Risi, Marco, Grammaldo, Liliana G., D'Aniello, Alfredo, Mascia, Addolorata, Manfredi, Mario, Quarato, Pierpaolo, Giallonardo, Anna Teresa, Di Gennaro, Giancarlo, and Di Bonaventura, Carlo

Published
2019
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22. Visuo-verbal distinction revisited: new insights from a study on temporal lobe epilepsy patients in the debate over the lateralization of material-specific and process-specific aspects of memory

Author

Zannino, Gian Daniele, primary, Murolo, Renata, additional, Grammaldo, Liliana, additional, De Risi, Marco, additional, Di Gennaro, Giancarlo, additional, Esposito, Vincenzo, additional, Caltagirone, Carlo, additional, and Carlesimo, Giovanni Augusto, additional

Published
2020
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27. Contributors

Author

Ackermann, Hermann, primary, Akshoomoff, Natacha A., additional, Bao, Shaowen, additional, Bartels, Claudius, additional, Bauman, Margaret L., additional, Berman, Aaron J., additional, Bloedel, James R., additional, Botez, Mihai I., additional, Marquard, Thérèse Botez-, additional, Bower, James M., additional, Bracha, Vlastislav, additional, Chen, Lu, additional, Cipriano, Benjamin D., additional, Courchesne, Eric, additional, Daum, Irene, additional, Dietrichs, Espen, additional, Doyon, Julien, additional, Fiez, Julie A., additional, Filipek, Pauline A., additional, Fox, Peter T., additional, Golanov, Eugene V., additional, Grafman, Jordan, additional, Grammaldo, Liliana G., additional, Grethe, Jeffrey S., additional, Haines, Duane E., additional, Hallett, Mark, additional, Ito, Masao, additional, Ivry, Richard, additional, Kemper, Thomas L., additional, Kim, Jeansok J., additional, Krupa, David J., additional, Lalonde, Robert, additional, Leggio, Maria G., additional, Leiner, Alan L., additional, Leiner, Henrietta C., additional, McDonald, E. Frank, additional, Middleton, Frank A., additional, Mihailoff, Gregory A., additional, Molinari, Marco, additional, Pandya, Deepak N., additional, Parsons, Lawrence M., additional, Paulin, Michael, additional, Petrosini, Laura, additional, Pollack, Ian F., additional, Raichle, Marcus E., additional, Reis, Donald J., additional, Schmahmann, Jeremy D., additional, Sherman, Janet, additional, Silveri, Maria, additional, Strick, Peter L., additional, Thach, W. Thomas, additional, Thompson, Judith K., additional, Thompson, Richard F., additional, Townsend, Jeanne, additional, Tracy, Jo Anne, additional, Wallesch, Claus W., additional, Weninger, Martha S., additional, and Pak, Diana Woodruff-, additional

Published
1997
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30. Deep brain stimulation for intractabile epilepsy

Author

Morace, Roberta, DI Gennaro, Giancarlo, Quarato, Pierpaolo, D'Aniello, Alfredo, Amascia, Addolorata, Grammaldo, Liliana, DE Risi, Marco, Sparano, Antonio, DE Angelis, Michelangelo, DI Cola, Francesco, Solari, Domenico, Esposito, Vincenzo, Morace, Roberta, DI Gennaro, Giancarlo, Quarato, Pierpaolo, D'Aniello, Alfredo, Amascia, Addolorata, Grammaldo, Liliana, DE Risi, Marco, Sparano, Antonio, DE Angelis, Michelangelo, DI Cola, Francesco, Solari, Domenico, and Esposito, Vincenzo

Subjects
Neural Pathway, Epilepsy, Hippocampu, Treatment Outcome, Deep Brain Stimulation, Quality of Life, Human
Abstract

Deep brain stimulation (DBS) is currently considered a promising neuromodulation therapy for refractory epilepsy not suitable for resective surgery. Several anatomical targets and different stimulation approaches have been proposed in order to obtain satisfactory seizures reduction. As expected, according with different patterns of neural pathways involvement, the efficacy of each anatomical target stimulation in reducing seizure frequency varies among the different epileptic syndromes.

Published
2016

32. Facial emotion decoding in patients with Parkinson's disease

Author

De Risi, Marco, primary, Di Gennaro, Giancarlo, additional, Picardi, Angelo, additional, Casciato, Sara, additional, Grammaldo, Liliana G., additional, D'Aniello, Alfredo, additional, Lanni, Deborah, additional, Meletti, Stefano, additional, and Modugno, Nicola, additional

Published
2017
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33. Facial emotion decoding in patients with Parkinson's disease.

Author

De Risi, Marco, Di Gennaro, Giancarlo, Picardi, Angelo, Casciato, Sara, Grammaldo, Liliana G., D'Aniello, Alfredo, Lanni, Deborah, Meletti, Stefano, and Modugno, Nicola

Subjects
EMOTION recognition, PARKINSON'S disease patients, ANTIPARKINSONIAN agents, EMOTIONS, AFFECTIVE disorders, THERAPEUTICS
Abstract

Purpose. In line with the growing attention on non-motor symptoms and disturbance of affective and emotional processing in Parkinson’s disease, we aimed to study the different aspects of facial emotion expression evaluation in a group of Parkinson’s disease without cognitive decline in treatment with common antiparkinsonian drugs, matched for sex, age and education with healthy subjects. Materials and methods.The study was conducted on 30 patients (13 male; mean age: 63.3 ± 6.7; mean age of disease onset: 56.5 ± 7.1; mean duration of the disease: 6.7 ± 2.6) with a diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease and receiving dopaminergic therapy, as compared with 30 healthy controls. Different tasks of facial expression evaluation were used. All patients were assessed for neuropsychological and psychological profiles during optimized medication-on condition. Results.The total number of errors in facial emotion recognition task is higher (p< 0.001) in patients than controls and it is due to errors in identifying sadness (p< 0.001), anger (p= 0.01) and fear (p< 0.001). No differences in the total amount of activation, valence and intensity ratings were found. The difference between patients and controls in emotion recognition appears to be independent by the severity of depressive symptoms. Conclusions.The present study provides further evidence of altered non-verbal emotional information processing in Parkinson’s disease patients, suggesting that nigrostriatal dopaminergic depletion leads also to emotional information processing dysfunction. The consequences of these emotional encoding disturbances in daily living and their relationship to mood and behavioural disorders remain to be clarified. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018
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35. Possible autoantibody-negative limbic encephalitis after anterior temporal lobectomy for hippocampal sclerosis.

Author

Casciato, Sara, D'Aniello, Alfredo, Mascia, Addolorata, Quarato, Pier Paolo, De Risi, Marco, Grammaldo, Liliana G., Esposito, Vincenzo, Zoccarato, Marco, and Di Gennaro, Giancarlo

Subjects
IMMUNOLOGICAL aspects of encephalitis, ENCEPHALITIS, LOBECTOMY (Lung surgery), HIPPOCAMPUS diseases, EPILEPSY, PATIENTS
Abstract

Purpose:Amnestic syndromes are acknowledged to be associated to bilateral hippocampal damage. Materials and methods:We briefly report the case of a young man who underwent anterior left temporal lobectomy for a medically refractory temporal lobe epilepsy due to hippocampal sclerosis with an excellent seizure and neuropsychological outcome. Approximately 10 years later, he presented with a subacute severe global amnesia and neuroimaging findings of a damage involving the contralateral mesial temporal lobe structures. Results:A diagnosis of a possible autoimmune encephalitis was made. Conclusions:Due to its peculiarities (compared with other cases of bilateral temporal lesions, the damage occurred on two distinct occasions), this case might contribute to shed light on the issue of the possible contralateral reorganization of memory processes subserved by the mesial temporal lobe structures chronically involved in epileptogenesis. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018
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36. Hippocampal, amygdala, and neocortical synchronization of theta rhythms is related to an immediate recall during rey auditory verbal learning test

Author

Babiloni, Claudio, primary, Vecchio, Fabrizio, additional, Mirabella, Giovanni, additional, Buttiglione, Maura, additional, Sebastiano, Fabio, additional, Picardi, Angelo, additional, Di Gennaro, Giancarlo, additional, Quarato, Pier P., additional, Grammaldo, Liliana G., additional, Buffo, Paola, additional, Esposito, Vincenzo, additional, Manfredi, Mario, additional, Cantore, Giampaolo, additional, and Eusebi, Fabrizio, additional

Published
2008
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39. Corrigendum to “Localizing significance of temporal intermittent rhythmic delta activity (TIRDA) in drug-resistant focal epilepsy” [Clin. Neurophysiol. 114 (2003) 70–78]

Author

Di Gennaro, Giancarlo, primary, Quarato, Pier Paolo, additional, Onorati, Paolo, additional, Colazza, Giovanni B., additional, Mari, Francesco, additional, Grammaldo, Liliana G., additional, Ciccarelli, Olga, additional, Meldolesi, Nicolò G., additional, Sebastiano, Fabio, additional, Manfredi, Mario, additional, and Esposito, Vincenzo, additional

Published
2003
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43. Deep brain stimulation for intractabile epilepsy.

Author

Morace R, DI Gennaro G, Quarato P, D'Aniello A, Amascia A, Grammaldo L, DE Risi M, Sparano A, DE Angelis M, DI Cola F, Solari D, and Esposito V

Subjects
Hippocampus physiopathology, Humans, Quality of Life, Treatment Outcome, Deep Brain Stimulation methods, Epilepsy therapy, Hippocampus surgery, Neural Pathways physiopathology
Abstract

Introduction: Deep brain stimulation (DBS) is currently considered a promising neuromodulation therapy for refractory epilepsy not suitable for resective surgery. Several anatomical targets and different stimulation approaches have been proposed in order to obtain satisfactory seizures reduction. As expected, according with different patterns of neural pathways involvement, the efficacy of each anatomical target stimulation in reducing seizure frequency varies among the different epileptic syndromes., Evidence Acquisition: We reviewed the current literature on this topic to provide an overview of the clinical efficacy of the main stimulation targets (anterior nucleus of the thalamus [ANT], hippocampus formation [HF] and centromedian nucleus of the thalamus [CMT]) related to the different epileptic syndromes. We also summarized the available data concerning side effects, neuropsychological outcome, quality of life and future perspective of DBS in intractable epilepsy., Evidence Synthesis: Encouraging results were reported for each target stimulation. However, only in ANT and responsive neurostimulation (RNS) the efficacy and safety were tested on large series of patients and achieving class I evidence level., Conslusions: We concluded that responsive stimulation could be more appropriate in focal epilepsy, while ANT stimulation could be properly performed also in multifocal seizures with predominant limbic involvement. Despite the small samples size, HF stimulation reduces seizure frequency in (bi) temporal lobe epilepsy, as well as CMT stimulation is able to reduce, seizure frequency, in generalized epilepsy.

Published
2016

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