26 results on '"L Ralli"'
Search Results
2. Executive summary of the Hellenic Atherosclerosis Society guidelines for the diagnosis and treatment of dyslipidemias - 2023
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N Katsiki, Td Filippatos, C Vlachopoulos, D Panagiotakos, H Milionis, A Tselepis, A Garoufi, L Rallidis, D Richter, T Nomikos, G Kolovou, K Kypreos, C Chrysohoou, K Tziomalos, I Skoumas, I Koutagiar, A Attilakos, M Papagianni, C Boutari, V Kotsis, C Pitsavos, M Elisaf, K Tsioufis, and E Liberopoulos
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Atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease ,Statins ,Ezetimibe ,PCSK9 inhibitor ,Bempedoic acid ,Familial hypercholesterolemia ,Diseases of the circulatory (Cardiovascular) system ,RC666-701 - Abstract
Atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (ASCVD) remains the main cause of death worldwide, and thus its prevention, early diagnosis and treatment is of paramount importance. Dyslipidemia represents a major ASCVD risk factor that should be adequately managed at different clinical settings. 2023 guidelines of the Hellenic Atherosclerosis Society focus on the assessment of ASCVD risk, laboratory evaluation of dyslipidemias, new and emerging lipid-lowering drugs, as well as diagnosis and treatment of lipid disorders in women, the elderly and in patients with familial hypercholesterolemia, acute coronary syndromes, heart failure, stroke, chronic kidney disease, diabetes, autoimmune diseases, and non-alcoholic fatty liver disease. Statin intolerance is also discussed.
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- 2024
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3. Effect of controlled physical activity on haemorheological and metabolic changes in POAD patients
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L. Ralli, D. Pieragalli, F. Laghi Pasini, M. Franchi, M. Materazzi, V. De Franco, A. Monaci, Burresi A, Patrizia Blardi, P. Damiani, G. L. Messa, L. Volpi, Landini F, C. Galigani, A. Acciavatti, C. Frigerio, T. Di Perri, S. Pecchi, and L. Domini
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medicine.medical_specialty ,Physiology ,business.industry ,Physical activity ,Hemodynamics ,Physical exercise ,Hematology ,Lower limb ,Viscosity ,Physiology (medical) ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Cardiology ,Physical therapy ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine ,business - Published
- 2018
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4. Blood hyperviscosity and peripheral ischemia; The secondary hyperviscosity syndrome of ischemizing vascular diseases
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Maurizio Guerrini, A. Bianciardi, T. Di Perri, A. Acciavatti, Patrizia Blardi, Roberto Cappelli, C. Galigani, F. Laghi Pasini, M. Franchi, G. L. Messa, Sandro Forconi, L. Ralli, D. Pieragalli, M. Rigato, and M. Materazzi
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medicine.medical_specialty ,Physiology ,business.industry ,Hematology ,medicine.disease ,Peripheral ischemia ,Physiology (medical) ,Internal medicine ,Blood Hyperviscosity ,Hyperviscosity syndrome ,medicine ,Cardiology ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine ,business - Published
- 2016
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5. Arterial-venous differences in metabolic and rheological parameters in peripheral obliterative arterial disease patients
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A. Monaci, M. Materazzi, C. Galigani, T. DiPerri, Sandro Forconi, L. Domini, A. Acciavatti, L. Ralli, D. Pieragalli, and A. Bianciardi
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Pathology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Physiology ,Arterial disease ,business.industry ,Physiology (medical) ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Cardiology ,Hematology ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine ,business ,Peripheral - Published
- 2016
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6. Interaction Between Immunosuppressive Therapy (Tacrolimus) and Antihypertensive Therapy (Enalapril) in Orthotropic Heart Transplant: Clinical Case Report
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P. Corradini, C. Frigerio, G. Peruzzi, L. Ralli, and Salvatore Lenti
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medicine.medical_specialty ,Pharmacoeconomics ,business.industry ,Pharmacovigilance ,Internal Medicine ,medicine ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine ,Intensive care medicine ,business - Published
- 2007
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7. Randomised controlled trial of streptokinase, aspirin, and combination of both in treatment of acute ischaemic stroke
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F Finzi, G Alunni, G Costantino, E Ghidoni, M Sfrappini, L Roveyaz, M Marra, J Wardlaw, A Ballini, G Lancia, F Zuccari, M Dicostanzo, A Brambilla, E Greco, L Melini, S Terenziani, E Moschini, G Marzara, A Gasparro, G Dalessandro, O Citterio, R Milani, A Pietra, S Comparetti, G Lama, D Sabatini, G Volpi, M Cruciani, L Ralli, A Vinattieri, L Casto, M Rottoli, S Ragaini, S Polonara, M Digiovanni, E Dejuli, G Danieli, P Menegazzo, A Brucato, O Marrazza, A Palumbo, F Costantini, I Laspina, E Righetti, F Deblasi, C Giorgi, G Landini, N Bonasera, L Calvi, A Lorizio, D Vanni, C Delfavero, L Provinciali, R Zucco, U Marini, R Nuzzi, F Cocco, G Crisi, C Defanti, M Porta, M Santangelo, E Pieragnoli, D Belladonna, L Giglia, D Sita, E Cani, V Lolli, S Spolveri, S Ricci, A Perreti, M Rascaroli, P Monaco, G Pisapia, G Candeliere, L Bagnoli, L Bruni, L Curatola, E Decapitani, R Capialbi, P Lattuada, J Bamford, M Poli, G Arena, R Diperri, F Pezzella, A Colombo, F Aloy, S Blanc, M Guidotti, G Baldassarri, A Garagnani, U Loi, C Leviminzi, V Romanazzi, C Sacchet, F Barzizza, V Avenia, M Taglioli, V Pontrelli, M Arnaboldi, G Trianni, F Raudino, A Bettinelli, G Russo, D Belvedere, P Infricciolo, A Paci, E Natali, G Santoro, M Correia, S Pasquali, G Pellegrini, D Mirabile, A Messina, G Alborini, J Bogousslavsky, F Colonna, A Randazzo, F Minotta, F Lincesso, G Degliantoni, T Carboni, A Martelli, A Pirisi, V Miele, P Girardi, C Menozzi, U Scoditti, F Cardopatri, M Santoni, S Gueli, C Scaccabarozzi, A Picchiarelli, M Camerlingo, L Carosella, A Mamoli, F Dacuno, D Tonti, A Troiso, P Piazza, A Castellano, M Veneziani, M Zampolini, S Santini, C Argentino, G Palmieri, G Pinardi, G Bovio, P Sandercock, A Boccali, M Baratti, R Musolino, G Tognoni, A Gatta, E Longhini, L Steidl, G Rosati, M Delgobbo, C Refi, P Panzetti, G Bissi, G Rizzato, M Pratesi, E Bottacchi, L Candelise, G Bollettini, L Fera, P Ottaviano, G Coppola, Vittorio Bertele, M Degiorgi, F Triolo, O Tafani, M Pallone, D Guidetti, N Marcello, C Scarpati, L Desantis, F Rizzitelli, C Conte, M Voloute, G Scialfa, G Lombardo, M Bianchi, G Micili, L Motti, D Bosone, C Fini, C Matacena, F Turiamo, R Luccioli, N Miele, F Rossi, D Gori, C Clarke, T Frattini, M Celani, G Thiella, A Cantini, F Schieroni, O Scarpino, M Masina, P Sorgato, G Capocchi, F Colombo, M Zocchi, I Mazzanti, A Trenta, R Cavestri, R Reginelli, P Bassi, G Grilli, A Fancellu, D Orrico, M Scarpa, M Franceschi, F Passeri, A Ghetti, M Bondi, M Spanu, C Motto, E Negri, M Rezzonico, T Lomuzio, E Pretolani, R Ciola, S Grasselli, G Erli, M Desimoni, D Bertuzzi, H Barnett, A Vemco, G Musco, C Degrandi, A Fennetry, B Censori, A Delfavero, B Biscottini, R Peto, F Federico, C Bonaventi, C Bascelli, G Malferrari, C Alli, D Porazzi, G Sgaroni, A Giannini, G Scarlato, E Boccardi, A Cavallini, R Sterzi, E Aritzu, P Dudine, M Stellio, F Clerici, F Porro, R Grandi, L Munari, M Pacini, S Bartolini, M Zadra, A Balotta, A Sensidoni, B Felice, F Locatelli, W Garuti, R Gobbato, F Solime, L Sallusto, C Warlow, G Pirazzoli, G Ferrarini, M Watt, P Perrone, N Caputo, R Menozzi, M Michelini, R Bellesi, A Lechi, F Marras, I Bartolini, E Pascarelli, I Dascola, G Casu, G Divizia, M Ceravolo, R Ibba, R Insabato, G Venables, I Iori, G Greco, M Deledda, N Bartolini, F Grandi, E Cerioli, S Biagini, G Grampa, P Bannister, F Sasanelli, S Canzi, T Riccardi, A Bartocci, F Basso, A Marceca, C Cappelletti, I Santilli, R Bettini, F Salsa, Maria Carla Roncaglioni, G Bottini, A Ciccone, G Rebucci, A Maggioni, P Marotta, G Iannone, C Longoni, F Milone, V Inchingolo, V Chioma, E Lanza, and R Ferani
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Aspirin ,Randomized controlled trial ,law ,business.industry ,Streptokinase ,Anesthesia ,Medicine ,General Medicine ,business ,Acute ischemic stroke ,law.invention ,medicine.drug - Published
- 1995
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8. [Transcranial Doppler in the diagnosis of brain death]
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M, Feri, L, Ralli, and M, Felici
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Adult ,Aged, 80 and over ,Male ,Brain Death ,Adolescent ,Middle Aged ,Echoencephalography ,Cerebrovascular Circulation ,Child, Preschool ,Humans ,Female ,Prospective Studies ,Child ,Aged - Abstract
The delay in the diagnosis of brain death represents a cause of deficiency of organs for transplant. In this prospective study we evaluate the role of Doppler sonography, to investigate typical velocimetric profiles of brain death, and to evaluate the delay between finding the typical profiles and diagnosis expressed according to law. In this ongoing study, we evaluated 32 patients affected from serious primitive intracranial diseases (Glasgow Coma Scaleor = 7). Of the 32 patients examined, 18 underwent or still remained in brain death. All the patients showed typical profiles, classified in 3 fundamental types. Start of monitoring, according to the current law, showed a delay from 12 to 27 hours. The authors conclude that Transcranial Doppler and Doppler c.w. represent an early and sensitive technique, rightly to include in the procedure of the diagnosis of brain death.
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- 1993
9. A COMPUTATIONAL TREATMENT OF STRESS IN GREEK INFLECTED FORMS
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TOURATZIDIS, L RALLI, A
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ComputingMethodologies_IMAGEPROCESSINGANDCOMPUTERVISION ,ComputingMethodologies_DOCUMENTANDTEXTPROCESSING - Abstract
This paper deals with the treatment of stress in Greek inflectional morphology. First, a morphological processor is presented which is built on the basis of a linguistic analysis of Greek inflected forms. This is followed by a discussion of how stress applies to words and how stress shift phenomena are taken into account by the morphological processor. In Greek, word stress distribution is important because it represents a major difficulty in every attempt to create a morphological processor which can be used by speech recognition systems, machine readable dictionaries, and machine translation projects involving Greek as source or target language.
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- 1992
10. EDAPA Project
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C. Pedace, C. Frigerio, Salvatore Lenti, L. Ralli, G. Peruzzi, and P. Corradini
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History ,Internal Medicine ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine - Published
- 2005
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11. Pharmacological Basis and Therapeutic Efficacy of Flunarizine in Peripheral Artery Disease
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L. Domini, L. Ralli, M. Materazzi, S. Pecchi, V. De Franco, F. Laghi Pasini, T. Di Perri, A. Monaci, and L. Ceccatelli
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Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Adenosine ,Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy ,Neutrophils ,Hemodynamics ,Pharmacology ,General Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology ,Theophylline ,History and Philosophy of Science ,Internal medicine ,Humans ,Medicine ,Vascular Diseases ,Flunarizine ,Aged ,business.industry ,General Neuroscience ,Purinergic receptor ,Middle Aged ,Calcium Channel Blockers ,Adenosine receptor ,Dipyridamole ,Circulatory system ,Cardiology ,Female ,business ,medicine.drug - Abstract
In the last few years we have accumulated some evidence that calcium entry blockers could interfere with an endogenous purinergic mechanism, namely, with membrane adenosine receptors.’” This property seemed to be shared by different groups of such drugs, independently from their chemical structure, thus opening new questions on the molecular mechanism of action.24 Among these substances, first flunarizine and then dihydropyridines claimed our attention, and now we want to summarize the findings of our studies, not following the logical development of the adenosine hypothesis in our mind, but assembling our data according to the type of experimental design. In this paper the thread of the argument implies a continuous hypothetical comparison with the adenosine system. Our studies dealt with clinical pharmacological investigations on the circulatory activity of flunarizine either in control subjects or in peripheral obliterative arterial disease (POAD) patients. The design of the study included the plethysmographic investigation of the leg hemodynamics after flunarizine infusion and after treatment with drugs that either block adenosine receptors, such as theophylline, or inhibit adenosine uptake, such as dipyridamole. Finally a cellular model was approached to clarify a possible interference of calcium entry blocker with adenosine a t the membrane receptor level.
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- 1988
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12. Positive Effect of Oral Buflomedil on Exercise-Induced Haemorheological Damage and on Claudication Distance in Peripheral Obliterative Arterial Disease Patients
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C. Galigani, L. Ralli, D. Pieragalli, T. Di Perri, A. Acciavatti, Sandro Forconi, Maurizio Guerrini, and C Del Bigo
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Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Pyrrolidines ,Vasodilator Agents ,Physical Exertion ,Blood viscosity ,Ischemia ,Administration, Oral ,Arterial Occlusive Diseases ,Physical exercise ,030204 cardiovascular system & hematology ,Biochemistry ,03 medical and health sciences ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,0302 clinical medicine ,Internal medicine ,Buflomedil ,Hyperviscosity syndrome ,Humans ,Medicine ,Lactic Acid ,business.industry ,Vascular disease ,Biochemistry (medical) ,Cell Biology ,General Medicine ,Venous blood ,Hydrogen-Ion Concentration ,Intermittent Claudication ,Middle Aged ,Blood Viscosity ,medicine.disease ,Surgery ,chemistry ,030220 oncology & carcinogenesis ,Lactates ,Cardiology ,Female ,medicine.symptom ,business ,Claudication - Abstract
Introduction In a previous study we demonstrated that isotonic exercise of the lower limbs in peripheral obliterative arterial disease patients could induce a highly significant decrease in blood filterability in venous blood taken from the femoral vein, besides a significant rise of the lactic acid level with a decrease in venous p02 and an increase in the A-V p02 difference (Guerrini et aI1982). This rheological impairment may be considered as an expression of the hyperviscosity syndrome secondary to vascular disease (Di Perri et al 1983), and as such it might be secondary and dependent to a tissue ischaemia. After isotonic exercise and a recovery period (not more than 30 minutes), the patients were treated with Buflomedil intravenously (100 mg in 2 minutes) and 10 minutes after the end of the infusion they were tested a second time in the same manner. After the second exercise, while the lactic acid level was not significantly different from the corresponding changes after the baseline exercise test, no rheological impairment was observed. These findings suggest, along with the 'in vitro' studies of other authors (Teitel & MussIer 1980, Teitel, Tietz & Vezlen 1981), that the action of the drug may be directed to the red blood cell, preventing the metabolic tissue acidosis from affecting the cell's rheological characteristics (Guerrini et al 1982). The rheological effect of Buflomedil was confirmed by other authors (Coccheri et al 1982, Oormandy & Ernst 1981) while its therapeutic action was demonstrated as well (SunderPlassman, Messmer & Becker 1981, Landgraf, Ehrly & Hildebrandt 1980). On the basis of these findings we set out to evaluate if Buflomedil could induce the same effect if administered per os and we determined to see whether a prolonged treatment could improve the 'performance' of vascular patients.
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- 1984
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13. Long-term mortality and its predictors in patients with critical leg ischaemia
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G Marino, H Correra, A Notarbartolo, A Costantini, J Pangrazzi, Ar Todini, G Regina, G Fellin, E Ferrari, M Bellone, L Irace, M Fontanili, W Visconti, D Vanni, G Tognoni, F Colombo, G Lombardi, T Bruni, Bertele, L Mozzon, R De Angelis, A Traversaro, P Pola, E Fedeli, E Pavarini, S Garattini, D Calzoni, A Podestà, R Marrocu, R Rossi, Dorucci, P Fiorani, Piglionica, E Vedovato, Di Giovanani, G Del Carratore, G Tonietto, I Dell'Olivo, Piergiorgio Cao, M Salvini, Gb Ponti, M Sforza, L Miglierina, C Santirocco, S Mazzucchetti, E Ponzio, Gl Petrilli, I Cassina, F Vatteroni, M Belvedere, Gc Botta, D Guidetti, P Tenchini, C Setacci, E Mosca, A Marcialis, M Filippini, M Altieri, C Corsi, C Pratesi, D Bertini, F Avanzini, C Costanzo, G Ioannidis, Elmo Mannarino, E Lavorato, G Petralia, L Maffei, P Bedoni, E Alò, Gm Andreozzi, G Emanuelli, Gm Losapio, Ea Belgrano, S Romeo, S Signorelli, G Vigliotti, G Pamich, G De Gaetano, Aa Dal Lago, M Medori, A Puzzo, Gb Agus, M Fullone, G Bittolo Bon, M Pascali, A Guala, M Grilli, A Moratti, E Bucherini, Mc Bordoni, Roberto Lonardi, M Cecchi, A Guastini, L Nardella, Gm Biasi, E Benedetti Valentini, M. C. Roncaglioni, A Visona, C Giansante, M Taurino, R Ambrosi, M Florena, L Ralli, P Valitutti, E Delmonte, A Pagnan, C Spartera, D Palombo, Della Vedova, N Zocca, L Lucentini, M Bartolo, G Agrifoglio, E Borgatti, N Zinicola, I Urban, G Baldino, N Fiotti, L Graziano, E Nessi, D Frigerio, E Agresta, L Gracco, G. Tuscano, R Russo, G Samori, E Banchini, S Berra, A Odero, M Ieran, Inzoli, F Baglietto, G Marcon, R Martini, G Maniscalco, C Flandoli, P Brustia, S Rizzo, R Colli, A Grasso, A Bigalli, L Di Pino, A Grossi, E. Rolli, C Cordiano, E Marrapodi, E Burigo, P Tarantola, N Gonano, Fabio Verzini, M Pollastri, and G Pedeferri
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medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,Critical leg ischaemia ,Ischemia ,medicine.disease ,Internal medicine ,Peripheral vascular disease ,medicine ,Cardiology ,Surgery ,Long term mortality ,In patient ,Predictive variables ,Mortality ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine ,business - Abstract
Objective:To assess the predictivity of predefined variables with respect to long-term mortality in a cohort of patients with chronic critical leg ischaemia (CLI).Design:Prospective observational study.Methods:Census offices were asked to release information on survival or death status of 574 patients with CLI 2 years after their recruitment in the study.Results:Of 522 patients with available information, 165 (31.6%) died within 2 years of hospital admission, mostly from vascular causes as expected. Among the variables considered, male sex, current smoking, arterial hypertension, diabetes mellitus, hypercholesterolaemia, obesity, history of myocardial infarction and low ankle systolic pressure showed no univariate association with mortality. The multivariate analysis also excluded revascularisation procedures and the Fontaine stage as prognostic factors in terms of mortality. Besides age ≥ 70 years (relative risk, RR 1.94; 95% confidence interval (CI) 1.37–2.70), only a history of stroke (RR 1.82; 95% CI 1.19–2.79) and major amputation (RR 1.90; 95% CI 1.30–2.80) were significantly associated with mortality.Conclusions:CLI is a clinical condition of such severity that most of the recognised cardiovascular risk factors cannot further influence the fate of the patients, one-third of whom die within 2 years.
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14. A prospective epidemiological survey of the natural history of chronic critical leg ischaemia
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M Belvedere, G Fellin, E Ponzio, P Tenchini, M Bellone, L Di Pino, E. Rolli, W Visconti, S Romeo, C Setacci, Elmo Mannarino, F Colombo, Aa Dal Lago, S Berra, M Ieran, G Petralia, Ea Belgrano, L Mozzon, L Lucentini, M Bartolo, R De Angelis, M Medori, G Lombardi, D Frigerio, A Traversaro, F Vatteroni, E Marrapodi, G Ioannidis, M Salvini, G Baldino, A Guastini, E Agresta, H Correra, G De Gaetano, G Vigliotti, P Pola, R Russo, D Calzoni, A Visona, F Avanzini, S Garattini, C Flandoli, E Fedeli, D Palombo, A Odero, E Ferrari, C Spartera, E Favretti, R Rossi, Gl Petrilli, R Ambrosi, I Cassina, G Bittolo Bon, M Pascali, R Colli, C Costanzo, L Maffei, M Cecchi, N Gonano, E Nessi, E Benedetti Valentini, F Baglietto, G Maniscalco, S Rizzo, M Sforza, E Burigo, E Banchini, R Marrocu, S Signorelli, Mc Bordoni, G Samori, Gb Agus, A Guala, P Brustia, Ar Todini, Piglionica, G Regina, M Fullone, A Notarbartolo, D Bertini, Fabio Verzini, A Costantini, Dorucci, Della Vedova, G Tognoni, M Pollastri, P Bedoni, J Pangrazzi, E Vedovato, A Bigalli, M Taurino, A Puzzo, L Nardella, Gm Biasi, M Florena, P Valitutti, C Corsi, G Tonietto, Piergiorgio Cao, E Pavarini, L Ralli, G Marino, L Miglierina, A Pagnan, E Delmonte, E Mosca, A Marcialis, R Martini, C Giansante, G Agrifoglio, G Pedeferri, G Emanuelli, Coppi Ridolfi, N Fiotti, L Graziano, N Zocca, D Guidetti, I Urban, Inzoli, Gm Andreozzi, C Pratesi, E Bucherini, M Filippini, Roberto Lonardi, A Grasso, G. Tuscano, A Grossi, C Cordiano, M Fontanili, E Alò, Gm Losapio, T Bruni, Bertele, G Marcon, P Fiorani, A Podestà, Di Giovanani, G Del Carratore, I Dell'Olivo, Gb Ponti, P Tarantola, C Santirocco, S Mazzucchetti, Gc Botta, L Gracco, E Lavorato, L Irace, E Borgatti, N Zinicola, M Altieri, G Pamich, M Grilli, A Moratti, M. C. Roncaglioni, D Vanni, and L Pasqualini
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medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,Epidemiology ,Critical leg ischaemia ,Ischemia ,medicine.disease ,Natural history ,Peripheral vascular disease ,medicine ,Physical therapy ,Surgery ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine ,Intensive care medicine ,business - Abstract
Objective:To draw a picture of the different practices adopted for the diagnosis, specific treatment and general care of critical leg ischaemia (CLI) in the light of the recommendations of the recent Consensus Document.Design:Prospective observational study.Setting:A representative sample of vascular and general surgery, angiology, general medicine departments of the Italian National Health Service.Subjects:Patients with leg ischaemia considered as chronic and critical according to the definition and diagnostic criteria adopted in each centre.Chief outcome measures:Epidemiological profile of the standard population; prevalence of definition criteria and of diagnostic and therapeutic procedures; short and medium-term clinical outcome as well as of the general vascular morbidity and mortality.Main results:Over a 3 month period, 574 patients were recruited in 69 centres mainly on the basis of clinical findings of CLI (rest pain and/or trophic lesions). They had an adequate diagnostic assessment of their vascular lesions and a high cardiovascular risk in terms of prior morbidity and presence of risk factors. Over half of the patients underwent revascularisation and three quarters were given pharmacological treatments. At the end of the observation period, 50 patients had died (8.7%), three had had a myocardial infarction (0.5%), six a stroke (1.0%), 70 a major amputation (12.2%) and 103 had persistent CLI (17.9%).Conclusions:This survey confirms the dramatic prognosis of patients with CLI and provides an appropriate background and setting to conduct experimental clinical studies in this field.
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15. In vivo and in vitro evidence of an adenosine-mediated mechanism of calcium entry blocker activities
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Anna Laura Pasqui, P. Damiani, F. Laghi Pasini, M. Materazzi, V. De Franco, Alfredo Orrico, Pier Leopoldo Capecchi, L. Ceccatelli, L. Ralli, L. Domini, S. Pecchi, T. Di Perri, A. Monaci, and Patrizia Blardi
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Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Adenosine ,Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy ,Neutrophils ,Arterial Occlusive Diseases ,030204 cardiovascular system & hematology ,Adenosine receptor antagonist ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Nifedipine ,Theophylline ,In vivo ,Superoxides ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Humans ,030212 general & internal medicine ,Flunarizine ,Leg ,business.industry ,Degranulation ,Dipyridamole ,Intermittent Claudication ,Middle Aged ,Calcium Channel Blockers ,Endocrinology ,Mechanism of action ,Regional Blood Flow ,Female ,medicine.symptom ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine ,business ,medicine.drug - Abstract
Drugs such as dipyridamole (200 μg/kg/min), an adenosine uptake in hibitor, and theophylline (300 μg/kg/min), an adenosine receptor antagonist, respectively increased and decreased postischemic hypere mia in normal subjects, as well as in POAD patients. Moreover, dipyrida mole pretreatment was able to antag onize the reduction of peak flow in duced by nifedipine, and the potenti ating effect of flunarizine on postis chemic hyperemia was affected sig nificantly by theophylline, thus sug gesting a possible interference of calcium entry blocker drugs with the endogenous adenosine system. In a cellular model (polymorphonuclear leukocytes — PMN) the inhibitory ef fect of calcium entry blockers on stimulated functions (degranulation and free radical production) was highly antagonized by theophylline. Finally, a1H-NMR spectroscopy study showed a binding interaction between adenosine and flunarizine on the cell membrane. An adenosine-re ceptor coupling to the calcium entry blocker channels is suggested.
- Published
- 1989
16. [Methodological survey of whole blood filtration in the evaluation of erythrocyte deformability. II. Effect of preservation time at various temperatures]
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S, Forconi, M, Guerrini, A, Acciavatti, D, Pieragalli, C, Del Bigo, C, Galigani, L, Ralli, and T, Di Perri
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Blood Specimen Collection ,Blood ,Erythrocytes ,Time Factors ,Temperature ,Humans ,Ultrafiltration - Abstract
We have demonstrated how conservation time affects whole blood filterability. The filtration index decay appears just after withdrawal and is present, with different characteristics, both at room temperature and at 37 or 4 degrees C. It is absolutely necessary to take measurements immediately after blood withdrawal.
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- 1983
17. 4th (Lahore) Bn. University Training Corps: F. C. College Detachment. 1939-40
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Sitting:-1.L/C. H. L. Chopra, 2.L/C. J. P. Singh, 3.Cpl. Jasjit Singh, 4.Sgt. M. M. Hussain, 5.Lt. M. L. Joshi (O.C. Detachment), 6.Lt. P. L. Anand (O.C. 'B' Company), 7.Dr. S. K. Datta (Principal), 8.Lt. W. A. Shah, 9.C. S. M. Ahsan, 10.H. Siraj-ud-Din, 11.Sgt. Mohd. Anwar, 12.Cpl. P. S. Gill (Office Incharge), 13.Cpl. Jagjit Singh, 14.L/C. O. W. Prahlad, Standing 1st Row:-1.A. M. Khan, 2.O. S. Isaac, 3.Harcharan Singh, 4.Mohd. Aslam Shedan, 5.Abdul Latif, 6.Ram Mohan Anand, 7.Baldev Lal Taneja, 8.Bhagat Singh, 9.Y. R. Nanda, 10.Saif-Ullah, 11.Harjit Singh, 12.Mohindar Singh, 13.C. L. Ralli, 14.P/L/C Afbab Ali, 15.Hamid Ahmed, Standing 2nd Row:-1.A. N. Bali, 2.P/L/C T. N. Pandit, 3.Sarbjit Singh, 4.Prem Parkash, 5.Narindar Nath, 6.Shiv Rattan, 7.Jahangiri Lal, 8.Sarup Singh, 9.Mohd. Ashraf Mann, 10.B. S. Charles, 11.Gurbachan Singh, 12.R. K. Suri, 13.Karanjit Chadda, 14.U/O Sher Afzal Khan, 15.Wadhawa Singh (Peon), Commercial Art Studio, The Mall, Lahore, Sitting:-1.L/C. H. L. Chopra, 2.L/C. J. P. Singh, 3.Cpl. Jasjit Singh, 4.Sgt. M. M. Hussain, 5.Lt. M. L. Joshi (O.C. Detachment), 6.Lt. P. L. Anand (O.C. 'B' Company), 7.Dr. S. K. Datta (Principal), 8.Lt. W. A. Shah, 9.C. S. M. Ahsan, 10.H. Siraj-ud-Din, 11.Sgt. Mohd. Anwar, 12.Cpl. P. S. Gill (Office Incharge), 13.Cpl. Jagjit Singh, 14.L/C. O. W. Prahlad, Standing 1st Row:-1.A. M. Khan, 2.O. S. Isaac, 3.Harcharan Singh, 4.Mohd. Aslam Shedan, 5.Abdul Latif, 6.Ram Mohan Anand, 7.Baldev Lal Taneja, 8.Bhagat Singh, 9.Y. R. Nanda, 10.Saif-Ullah, 11.Harjit Singh, 12.Mohindar Singh, 13.C. L. Ralli, 14.P/L/C Afbab Ali, 15.Hamid Ahmed, Standing 2nd Row:-1.A. N. Bali, 2.P/L/C T. N. Pandit, 3.Sarbjit Singh, 4.Prem Parkash, 5.Narindar Nath, 6.Shiv Rattan, 7.Jahangiri Lal, 8.Sarup Singh, 9.Mohd. Ashraf Mann, 10.B. S. Charles, 11.Gurbachan Singh, 12.R. K. Suri, 13.Karanjit Chadda, 14.U/O Sher Afzal Khan, 15.Wadhawa Singh (Peon), and Commercial Art Studio, The Mall, Lahore
- Abstract
F. C. College Detachment for University Training Corps. 1939-40.
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- 1939
18. 4th (Lahore) Bn University Training Corps: F. C. College Detachment. 1938-39
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Chairs:-1.L/c Jasjit Singh, 2.L/c Jagjit Singh, 3.Cpl. Mohd. Anwar, 4.Sgt. Mohd. Mumtaz, 5.U/o Sher Afzal Khan, 6.Lt. W. A. Shah, 7.Revd Dr. E. D. Lucas (Vice Principal), 8.Major W. C. Dracup, 9.Dr. S. K. Datta (Principal), 10.Lt. M. L. Joshi (O. C. Det.), 11.F. Davis (R.S.M.), 12.Sgt. Ahasan H. Siraj-ud-Din (Office Incharge), 13.Cpl. Amir Hussain Shah, 14.Cpl. Balwant Singh, 15.L/c Parphul Singh, 16.L/c Bakhtawar Singh, 17.Cdt. Autar Krishan Dua, Standing 1st Row:-1.Mohd. Latif, 2.J. P. Singha, 3.O. S. Isaac, 4.Abdul Majid Khan, 5.Sleem Jamal-ud-Din, 6.James I. Latif, 7.Narain Dass, 8.Harcharan Singh, 9.Karanjit Chadda, 10.Harbhajan Lal, 11.Kulwant Rai, 12.Mohd. Sadiq, 13.Raj Bahadur Singh, 14.Teja Singh, 15.Abdul Moman Malik, 16.G. M. D. Querashi, 17.Abdul Latif, 18.Panna Lal, 2nd Row:-1.Mohd. Iqbal, 2.Gurbachan Singh, 3.A. K. Najamuddin, 4.Mohinder Singh, 5.Mohd. Aziz, 6.Saif-ur-Rahman, 7.Abdus-Salam, 8.Maharaj Kumar Vig, 9.Aftab Ali, 10.Mohd. Ashraf, 11.Abdul Majid, 12.S. E. Dean, 13.D. L. Paul, 14.Baldev Lal Taneja, 15.Balbir Raj, 16.Nawab Ali, 17.Mohd. Aslam, 18.Sukh Lal Singh, 19.Hamid Ahmed Chouhdrey, 3rd Row:-1.Abdus-Samad, 2.Raj Kumar, 3.Satya Parkash, 4.Sarup Singh, 5.Prem Nath, 6.Surjit Singh, 7.O. W. Prahalad, 8.Fyaz-ud-Din, 9.Sant Kumar, 10.B. S. Charles, 11.C. L. Ralli, 12.Mohd. Iqbal, Back:-Wadhawa Singh (Peon), The Sunny View Studio, Lahore, Chairs:-1.L/c Jasjit Singh, 2.L/c Jagjit Singh, 3.Cpl. Mohd. Anwar, 4.Sgt. Mohd. Mumtaz, 5.U/o Sher Afzal Khan, 6.Lt. W. A. Shah, 7.Revd Dr. E. D. Lucas (Vice Principal), 8.Major W. C. Dracup, 9.Dr. S. K. Datta (Principal), 10.Lt. M. L. Joshi (O. C. Det.), 11.F. Davis (R.S.M.), 12.Sgt. Ahasan H. Siraj-ud-Din (Office Incharge), 13.Cpl. Amir Hussain Shah, 14.Cpl. Balwant Singh, 15.L/c Parphul Singh, 16.L/c Bakhtawar Singh, 17.Cdt. Autar Krishan Dua, Standing 1st Row:-1.Mohd. Latif, 2.J. P. Singha, 3.O. S. Isaac, 4.Abdul Majid Khan, 5.Sleem Jamal-ud-Din, 6.James I. Latif, 7.Narain Dass, 8.Harcharan Singh, 9.Karanjit Chadda, 10.Harbhajan Lal, 11.Kulwant Rai, 12.Mohd. Sadiq, 13.Raj Bahadur Singh, 14.Teja Singh, 15.Abdul Moman Malik, 16.G. M. D. Querashi, 17.Abdul Latif, 18.Panna Lal, 2nd Row:-1.Mohd. Iqbal, 2.Gurbachan Singh, 3.A. K. Najamuddin, 4.Mohinder Singh, 5.Mohd. Aziz, 6.Saif-ur-Rahman, 7.Abdus-Salam, 8.Maharaj Kumar Vig, 9.Aftab Ali, 10.Mohd. Ashraf, 11.Abdul Majid, 12.S. E. Dean, 13.D. L. Paul, 14.Baldev Lal Taneja, 15.Balbir Raj, 16.Nawab Ali, 17.Mohd. Aslam, 18.Sukh Lal Singh, 19.Hamid Ahmed Chouhdrey, 3rd Row:-1.Abdus-Samad, 2.Raj Kumar, 3.Satya Parkash, 4.Sarup Singh, 5.Prem Nath, 6.Surjit Singh, 7.O. W. Prahalad, 8.Fyaz-ud-Din, 9.Sant Kumar, 10.B. S. Charles, 11.C. L. Ralli, 12.Mohd. Iqbal, Back:-Wadhawa Singh (Peon), and The Sunny View Studio, Lahore
- Abstract
F. C. College Detachment for University Training Corps. 1938-39.
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- 1938
19. Prolonged inhibition of cholesterol synthesis explains the efficacy of atorvastatin
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R P Naoumova, S Dunn, L Rallidis, O Abu-Muhana, C Neuwirth, N B Rendell, G W Taylor, and G R Thompson
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Biochemistry ,QD415-436 - Abstract
HMG-CoA reductase inhibitors or statins are effective in both the primary and secondary prevention of coronary heart disease, the extent of benefit being proportional to the reduction in low density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol achieved. Atorvastatin, a newly licensed compound, reportedly lowers LDL with greater efficacy than other statins. The mechanism of this action was, therefore, explored in twenty patients with refractory familial hypercholesterolemia who received in a single-blind sequence simvastatin 40 mg/day, placebo and atorvastatin 10 mg/day each for 4 weeks. At the end of the placebo period the effects of single 40-mg doses of simvastatin and atorvastatin on plasma levels and urinary excretion of mevalonic acid, indices of HMG-CoA reductase activity, were compared. Administration of atorvastatin 10 mg daily for 1 month lowered LDL cholesterol by 32.5%, compared with placebo (P = 0.0001), which was 4.5% less than the decrease after simvastatin 40 mg daily (P = 0.33). The area under the plasma curve and urinary mevalonic acid/ creatinine ratio were both significantly less during the 24 h after a single dose of atorvastatin 40 mg than after a single dose of simvastatin 40 mg (P < 0.01). These findings suggest that the greater efficacy of atorvastatin compared with simvastatin is due to more prolonged inhibition of HMG-CoA reductase, presumably reflecting longer residence of atorvastatin or its active metabolites in the liver.
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- 1997
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20. Prevalence of sealant in an Italian paediatric population: an epidemiological study.
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Caruso S, Ferrazzano GF, Severino M, Fratini A, Ralli L, Gatto R, Mattei A, and Caruso S
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- Adolescent, Child, Humans, Prevalence, Epidemiologic Studies, Italy epidemiology, Research Design, Dental Caries epidemiology, Dental Caries prevention & control
- Abstract
Aim: The use of sealants is an effective measure for the prevention of pit and fissure caries in children and it has been well documented by several studies In order to plan and establish a preventive national programme, it is important to know the epidemiological pattern in an Italian paediatric population, correlated to the risk of caries, DMFT and other sociodemographic factors., Methods: This study was conducted on 2,442 children aged between 6 and 12 years attending the paediatric dentistry department of the University of L'Aquila, Italy. In addition to the oral examination, a questionnaire was administered on bad habits and the family perception of sealing. For descriptive analysis, the sample was stratified into two groups based on the presence/absence of at least one tooth with sealant. The differences between discrete and nominal variables, reported as absolute and percentage frequencies, were assessed by applying the χ2 test or the Fisher's exact test, as appropriate. Continuous variables were expressed in terms of mean values and their standard deviation(±DS) and the differences between the two groups under consideration were analysed through Student's t-test. The tests used are two-way and a significance level of 5% was applied. The statistical analysis was carried out using the statistical package STATA/IC 15.0 (StataCorp LLC, Texas, USA)., Conclusion: The application of sealants to healthy occlusal surfaces is the best aid in preventing the development of caries in these areas, and this is especially important in childhood and adolescence, when the incidence of this pathology is particularly high.
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- 2023
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21. Tetanus-diphtheria vaccination in adults: the long-term persistence of antibodies is not dependent on polyclonal B-cell activation and the defective response to diphtheria toxoid re-vaccination is associated to HLADRB1∗01.
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Ferlito C, Biselli R, Mariotti S, von Hunolstein C, Teloni R, Ralli L, Pinto A, Pisani G, Tirelli V, Biondo MI, Salerno G, Andreasi Bassi L, Lulli P, Autore A, Scagliusi A, Tomao E, Germano V, Picchianti Diamanti A, Caporuscio S, Milanetti F, Salemi S, Nisini R, and D'Amelio R
- Subjects
- B-Lymphocytes metabolism, Female, Flow Cytometry, HLA Antigens immunology, HLA Antigens metabolism, Humans, Immunization, Secondary methods, Male, Vaccination, B-Lymphocytes immunology, Diphtheria-Tetanus Vaccine therapeutic use, HLA-DRB1 Chains metabolism
- Abstract
Cellular and humoral immune responses to tetanus-diphtheria vaccine (Td) were assessed in human leukocyte antigen (HLA)-typed Italian military personnel who received multiple concomitant vaccines. Td-specific antibodies and T-lymphocytes were measured in individuals with one (group-1) and more than one (group-2) Td boosters. A third group (group-3), who received several vaccines, but not Td, was studied to verify the hypothesis of the polyclonal B-cell activation as mechanism for antibody persistence. The antibody response to Td toxoids was higher in group-1, who showed lower baseline antibody levels, than in group-2 subjects. The antibody response to tetanus was higher than to diphtheria toxoid in both groups. No correlation between antibody and cellular response, and no interference in the response to Td by co-administration of different vaccines were observed. HLA-DRB1∗01 allele was detected at significant higher frequency in subjects unable to double the baseline anti-diphtheria antibody levels after the vaccination. Anti-tetanus and diphtheria antibodies half-lives were assessed and the long-lasting persistence above the threshold for protection (0.1 IU/ml) was estimated in over 65 and 20 years, respectively. No significant increase of anti-diphtheria antibodies was observed in consequence of polyclonal B-cell activation. This study emphasizes the duration of Td vaccination-induced seroprotection, suggesting that re-vaccination should probably be performed at intervals longer than 10 years. No reciprocal interference by concomitantly administered vaccines has been observed. HLA-DRB1∗01 allele was significantly associated with anti-diphtheria defective response. Finally, this study does not confirm that anti-diphtheria antibody levels are maintained by polyclonal B-cell activation. Clinical trial registry: The study was registered with NCT01807780., (Copyright © 2018 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.)
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- 2018
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22. Anti-polysaccharide and anti-diphtheria protective antibodies after 13-valent pneumococcal conjugate vaccination in rheumatoid arthritis patients under immunosuppressive therapy.
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Caporuscio S, Ieraci R, Valesini G, Teloni R, Mariotti S, Spinelli FR, Ferlito C, Salemi S, Picchianti Diamanti A, Meneguzzi G, Markovic M, Sgrulletti M, von Hunolstein C, Ralli L, Pinto A, Salerno G, Canzoni M, Sorgi ML, Laganà B, Di Rosa R, Nisini R, and D'Amelio R
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- Aged, Antibodies, Bacterial blood, Arthritis, Rheumatoid drug therapy, Arthritis, Rheumatoid epidemiology, Female, Humans, Immunity, Humoral, Immunocompromised Host, Immunoglobulin G blood, Immunosuppressive Agents therapeutic use, Italy epidemiology, Male, Middle Aged, Pneumococcal Infections epidemiology, Polysaccharides, Bacterial immunology, Vaccination, Arthritis, Rheumatoid immunology, Corynebacterium diphtheriae physiology, Diphtheria immunology, Pneumococcal Infections immunology, Pneumococcal Vaccines immunology
- Abstract
Immunogenicity of 13-valent pneumococcal polysaccharide (PnPS) conjugate vaccine (PCV13) was evaluated in 38 rheumatoid arthritis patients under immunosuppressive treatment and 20 healthy controls (HC). Antibodies to all PnPS and diphtheria-toxin analogue conjugate protein were measured pre- (T0), 1 (T1), 6 (T2), 12 (T3) months post-immunization. Patients and HC had similar response to individual PnPS. Mean antibody levels to all PnPS but one doubled at T1 compared with T0, with T3 persistence for only 8-7/13 PnPS. Baseline antibody levels was inversely associated with the rate of responders at T1 (T1/T0≥2) to 11/13 PnPS. Few subjects reached protective IgG levels against some serotypes frequently isolated in Italian patients with invasive pneumococcal disease. Antibody response was not influenced by therapy, except the one to PS7F, which was reduced by tumor necrosis factor-α-inhibitors. Vaccination increased also anti-diphtheria IgG. Despite this study substantially confirmed the PCV13 immunogenicity in immunocompromised patients, it also revealed some limitations., (Copyright © 2018 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)
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- 2018
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23. Calibration and commutability assessment of the 1st International Standard for Diphtheria Antitoxin Human.
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Stickings P, Rigsby P, Coombes L, von Hunolstein C, Ralli L, Pinto A, and Sesardic D
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- Animals, Calibration, Chlorocebus aethiops, Drug Stability, Freeze Drying, Guinea Pigs, Horses, Humans, International Cooperation, Neutralization Tests methods, Reference Standards, Vero Cells, World Health Organization, Diphtheria Antitoxin blood, Diphtheria Antitoxin immunology, Neutralization Tests standards
- Abstract
The 1st International Standard for Diphtheria Antitoxin Human (coded 10/262) was established by the World Health Organization Expert Committee on Biological Standardization in 2012. This paper describes the production, characterization and calibration of the new standard which is intended for use in the standardization of assays used to measure diphtheria antibody responses in human serum. The new standard was calibrated in terms of the International Standard for Diphtheria Antitoxin Equine in an international collaborative study. A total of 8 participants from 8 different countries performed in vivo and/or in vitro toxin neutralization tests and returned data that was used to assign units to the proposed new standard. The new standard has a diphtheria antitoxin potency of 2 IU/ampoule and is predicted to be stable. A follow up study was performed to assess commutability of the new standard. The follow up study was an existing external quality assessment, modified to include the new standard. Results obtained suggest that the new standard is commutable, showing comparable behaviour to native human serum samples in the majority of the assays compared, and is therefore suitable for use as a reference preparation in assays used to measure the level of anti-diphtheria antibodies in human serum., (Crown Copyright © 2013. Published by Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.)
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- 2013
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- View/download PDF
24. Transcranial Doppler and brain death diagnosis.
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Feri M, Ralli L, Felici M, Vanni D, and Capria V
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- Adolescent, Adult, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Brain Death physiopathology, Child, Child, Preschool, Evaluation Studies as Topic, Glasgow Coma Scale, Humans, Intracranial Pressure, Italy epidemiology, Middle Aged, Prospective Studies, Severity of Illness Index, Brain Death diagnostic imaging, Ultrasonography, Doppler, Transcranial statistics & numerical data
- Abstract
Objectives: a) To examine the clinical utility of transcranial Doppler and continuous-wave Doppler in monitoring nonsurgical patients with severe intracranial disease until intracranial circulatory arrest and brain death; and b) to investigate if hemodynamic phenomena that occur under such conditions are correlated to specific transcranial Doppler and continuous-wave Doppler waveforms., Design: Prospective, observational study., Setting: Medical intensive care unit (ICU) in a city hospital., Patients: Thirty-seven consecutive patients with Glasgow Coma Scores of < 7., Measurements and Main Results: Transcranial Doppler examination was conducted transtemporally on the left- and right-middle cerebral artery four times daily. In all patients, transcranial Doppler waveforms exhibited high resistance profiles with low, zero, and then reversed diastolic flow velocity. Only three waveform patterns, consisting of diastolic reverse flow without diastolic forward flow, brief systolic forward flow, and undetectable flow in the middle cerebral artery were registered in the 22 brain-dead patients, but in none of the other comatose patients., Conclusion: Transcranial Doppler offers a noninvasive method to document deterioration of cerebral perfusion pressure and in the future could be included in protocols for brain death diagnosis.
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- 1994
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25. [Transcranial Doppler in the diagnosis of brain death].
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Feri M, Ralli L, and Felici M
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- Adolescent, Adult, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Brain Death physiopathology, Cerebrovascular Circulation, Child, Child, Preschool, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Prospective Studies, Brain Death diagnostic imaging, Echoencephalography
- Abstract
The delay in the diagnosis of brain death represents a cause of deficiency of organs for transplant. In this prospective study we evaluate the role of Doppler sonography, to investigate typical velocimetric profiles of brain death, and to evaluate the delay between finding the typical profiles and diagnosis expressed according to law. In this ongoing study, we evaluated 32 patients affected from serious primitive intracranial diseases (Glasgow Coma Scale < or = 7). Of the 32 patients examined, 18 underwent or still remained in brain death. All the patients showed typical profiles, classified in 3 fundamental types. Start of monitoring, according to the current law, showed a delay from 12 to 27 hours. The authors conclude that Transcranial Doppler and Doppler c.w. represent an early and sensitive technique, rightly to include in the procedure of the diagnosis of brain death.
- Published
- 1993
26. [Methodological survey of whole blood filtration in the evaluation of erythrocyte deformability. II. Effect of preservation time at various temperatures].
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Forconi S, Guerrini M, Acciavatti A, Pieragalli D, Del Bigo C, Galigani C, Ralli L, and Di Perri T
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- Blood Specimen Collection methods, Humans, Temperature, Time Factors, Blood, Erythrocytes physiology, Ultrafiltration methods
- Abstract
We have demonstrated how conservation time affects whole blood filterability. The filtration index decay appears just after withdrawal and is present, with different characteristics, both at room temperature and at 37 or 4 degrees C. It is absolutely necessary to take measurements immediately after blood withdrawal.
- Published
- 1983
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