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212 results on '"Lanzone, Jacopo"'

9. Status epilepticus and COVID-19: A systematic review

Author

Dono, Fedele, Nucera, Bruna, Lanzone, Jacopo, Evangelista, Giacomo, Rinaldi, Fabrizio, Speranza, Rino, Troisi, Serena, Tinti, Lorenzo, Russo, Mirella, Di Pietro, Martina, Onofrj, Marco, Bonanni, Laura, Assenza, Giovanni, Vollono, Catello, Anzellotti, Francesca, and Brigo, Francesco

Published
2021
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16. An Overview of the Bodily Awareness Representation and Interoception: Insights and Progress in the Field of Neurorehabilitation Research

Author

Parma, Chiara, primary, Doria, Federica, additional, Zulueta, Aida, additional, Lanzone, Jacopo, additional, Boscarino, Marilisa, additional, Giani, Luca, additional, Lunetta, Christian, additional, Vassallo, Marta, additional, Parati, Eugenio Agostino, additional, Picozzi, Mario, additional, and Sattin, Davide, additional

Published
2024
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17. Spectral exponent assessment and neurofilament light chain: a comprehensive approach to describe recovery patterns in stroke

Author

Lanzone, Jacopo, primary, Zulueta, Aida, additional, Boscarino, Marilisa, additional, Gallotta, Matteo, additional, Argentieri, Maria Rosaria, additional, Viganò, Alessandro, additional, Sarasso, Simone, additional, Colombo, Michele A., additional, D’Ambrosio, Sasha, additional, Lunetta, Christian, additional, and Parati, Eugenio, additional

Published
2024
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26. Autoimmune encephalitis during pregnancy: A diagnostic and therapeutic challenge—A systematic review with individual patients' analysis and clinical recommendations

Author

Dono, Fedele, primary, Consoli, Stefano, additional, Tappatà, Maria, additional, Evangelista, Giacomo, additional, Russo, Mirella, additional, Lanzone, Jacopo, additional, Pozzilli, Valeria, additional, Nucera, Bruna, additional, Rinaldi, Fabrizio, additional, Di Pietro, Martina, additional, Tinti, Lorenzo, additional, Troisi, Serena, additional, Calisi, Dario, additional, D'Apolito, Maria, additional, Narducci, Flavia, additional, Assenza, Giovanni, additional, Anzellotti, Francesca, additional, Brigo, Francesco, additional, Vollono, Catello, additional, Onofrj, Marco, additional, Sensi, Stefano L., additional, and Michelucci, Roberto, additional

Published
2023
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27. Let the EEG speak my language. Italian translation of Standardized Computer‐based Organized Reporting of EEG (SCORE)

Author

Nucera, Bruna, primary, Rinaldi, Fabrizio, additional, Dono, Fedele, additional, Evangelista, Giacomo, additional, Consoli, Stefano, additional, Proietti, Jacopo, additional, Lanzone, Jacopo, additional, Barco, Tommaso Lo, additional, Tappatà, Maria, additional, Cossu, Alberto, additional, Narducci, Flavia, additional, Zaboli, Arian, additional, Cantalupo, Gaetano, additional, and Brigo, Francesco, additional

Published
2023
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31. N°94 – Reduction of EEG connectivity induced by cenobamate correlates with clinical and cognitive outcomes

Author

Assenza, Giovanni, primary, Ricci, Lorenzo, additional, Vico, Carlo, additional, Narducci, Flavia, additional, Boscarino, Marilisa, additional, Sancetta, Biagio, additional, Lanzone, Jacopo, additional, Menna, Pierantonio, additional, Fernandes, Mariana, additional, Lupo, Clementina, additional, Tufo, Tommaso, additional, Liguori, Claudio, additional, Nicola Mercuri, Biagio, additional, di Lazzaro, Vincenzo, additional, and Tombini, Mario, additional

Published
2023
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32. Left Vagus Stimulation Modulates Contralateral Subthalamic β Power Improving the Gait in Parkinson's Disease.

Author

Marano, Massimo, Anzini, Gaia, Saltarocchi, Luca, Ricciuti, Riccardo, Capone, Fioravante, Tan, Huiling, Torrecillos, Flavie, Lanzone, Jacopo, and Di Lazzaro, Vincenzo

Abstract

Background: Transcutaneous vagus nerve stimulation (VNS) showed early evidence of efficacy for the gait treatment of Parkinson's disease (PD). Objectives: Providing data on neurophysiological and clinical effects of transauricular VNS (taVNS). Methods: Ten patients with recording deep brain stimulation (DBS) have been enrolled in a within participant design pilot study, double‐blind crossover sham‐controlled trial of taVNS. Subthalamic local field potentials (β band power), Unified Parkinson's Disease Rating Scales (UPDRS), and a digital timed‐up‐and‐go test (TUG) were measured and compared with real versus sham taVNS during medication‐off/DBS‐OFF condition. Results: The left taVNS induced a reduction of the total β power in the contralateral (ie, right) subthalamic nucleus and an improvement of TUG time, speed, and variability. The taVNS‐induced β reduction correlated with the improvement of gait speed. No major clinical changes were observed at UPDRS. Conclusions: taVNS is a promising strategy for the management of PD gait, deserving prospective trials of chronic neuromodulation. © 2023 The Authors. Movement Disorders published by Wiley Periodicals LLC on behalf of International Parkinson and Movement Disorder Society. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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33. Feasibility and efficacy of an at-home, technology-supported mindfulness program in people with Multiple Sclerosis: a proof-of-principle study

Author

Motolese, Francesco, primary, Stelitano, Domenica, additional, Lanzone, Jacopo, additional, Albergo, Giuliano, additional, Cruciani, Alessandro, additional, Masciulli, Camilla, additional, Musumeci, Gabriella, additional, Pilato, Fabio, additional, Rossi, Mariagrazia, additional, Ribolsi, Michele, additional, Lazzaro, Vincenzo Di, additional, and Capone, Fioravante, additional

Published
2023
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36. Heart rate variability ( HRV ) modification as predictive factor of Sudden Unexpected Death in Epilepsy ( SUDEP ): how far are we? A systematic review and meta‐analysis

Author

Evangelista, Giacomo, primary, Dono, Fedele, additional, Consoli, Stefano, additional, Lanzone, Jacopo, additional, Corniello, Clarissa, additional, Russo, Mirella, additional, Anzellotti, Francesca, additional, Onofrj, Marco, additional, Vollono, Catello, additional, and Sensi, Stefano L., additional

Published
2023
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39. Heart rate variability modification as a predictive factor of sudden unexpected death in epilepsy: How far are we? A systematic review and meta‐analysis.

Author

Evangelista, Giacomo, Dono, Fedele, Consoli, Stefano, Lanzone, Jacopo, Corniello, Clarissa, Russo, Mirella, Anzellotti, Francesca, Onofrj, Marco, Vollono, Catello, and Sensi, Stefano L.

Subjects
HEART beat, SUDDEN death, EPILEPSY, PEOPLE with epilepsy, AUTONOMIC nervous system, ROOT-mean-squares
Abstract

Background: Sudden unexpected death in epilepsy (SUDEP) is a sudden, unexpected death in people with epilepsy, with or without evidence of an epileptic seizure. The pathophysiological mechanism underlying SUDEP appears to be partly associated with an autonomic nervous system (ANS) dysfunction. Heart rate variability (HRV) analysis is a reliable, non‐invasive method for detecting fluctuations in the ANS. In this systematic review we analyzed the data available in the literature on changes in HRV parameters in patients with SUDEP. Methods: We carried out a systematic search of the literature to identify the quantitative variations of HRV in epileptic patients with SUDEP. The following databases were used: Pubmed, Google Scholar, EMBASE, and CrossRef. A pooled analysis was carried out, and the results obtained were compared using mean difference (MD). The review was registered on the PROSPERO platform (CRD42021291586). Results: Seven articles were included, with a total of 72 SUDEP cases associated with altered HRV parameters. Generally, a reduction of SDNN (standard deviation of the RR intervals) and RMSSD (root mean square differences of successive RR intervals) was reported in most SUDEP patients. According to MD, the SUDEP patients showed no differences in time and frequency domain parameters compared to controls. However, a trend toward increased low frequency and high frequency ratio (LF/HF) was observed in the SUDEP patients. Conclusions: HRV analysis is a valuable method for assessing cardiovascular risk and cardioautonomic impairment. Although a possible association between HRV variation and SUDEP has been reported, further studies are needed to assess the potential role of HRV modifications as a SUDEP biomarker. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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41. Simultaneous stereo-EEG and high-density scalp EEG recordings to study the effects of intracerebral stimulation parameters

Author

Fecchio, Matteo, Zauli, Flavia Maria, Cattani, Anna, Massimini, Marcello, Lanzone, Jacopo, Vecchio, Maria Del, Avanzini, Pietro, Russo, Simone, Sarasso, Simone, Sartori, Ivana, D'Orio, Piergiorgio, Parmigiani, Sara, Nobili, Lino, Giampiccolo, Davide, Mikulan, Ezequiel, Rubino, Annalisa, and Pigorini, Andrea

Subjects
body regions, Single pulse electrical stimulation, integumentary system, genetic structures, CCEP, Stimulation parameters, scalp hd-EEG, stereo-EEG, sense organs, eye diseases
Abstract

Background Cortico-cortical evoked potentials (CCEPs) recorded by stereo-electroencephalography (SEEG) are a valuable tool to investigate brain reactivity and effective connectivity. However, invasive recordings are spatially sparse since they depend on clinical needs. This sparsity hampers systematic comparisons across-subjects, the detection of the whole-brain effects of intracortical stimulation, as well as their relationships to the EEG responses evoked by non-invasive stimuli. Objective To demonstrate that CCEPs recorded by high-density electroencephalography (hd-EEG) provide additional information with respect SEEG alone and to provide an open, curated dataset to allow for further exploration of their potential. Methods The dataset encompasses SEEG and hd-EEG recordings simultaneously acquired during Single Pulse Electrical Stimulation (SPES) in drug-resistant epileptic patients (N=36) in whom stimulations were delivered with different physical, geometrical, and topological parameters. Differences in CCEPs were assessed by amplitude, latency, and spectral measures. Results While invasively and non-invasively recorded CCEPs were generally correlated, differences in pulse duration, angle and stimulated cortical area were better captured by hd-EEG. Further, intracranial stimulation evoked site-specific hd-EEG responses that reproduced the spectral features of EEG responses to transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS). Notably, SPES, albeit unperceived by subjects, elicited scalp responses that were up to one order of magnitude larger than the responses typically evoked by sensory stimulation in awake humans. Conclusions CCEPs can be simultaneously recorded with SEEG and hd-EEG and the latter provides a reliable descriptor of the effects of SPES as well as a common reference to compare the whole-brain effects of intracortical stimulation to those of non-invasive transcranial or sensory stimulations in humans.

Published
2022

42. Levetiracetam modulates EEG Microstates in Temporal Lobe Epilepsy

Author

Ricci, Lorenzo, primary, Croce, Pierpaolo, additional, Pulitano, Patrizia, additional, Boscarino, Marilisa, additional, Zappasodi, Filippo, additional, Narducci, Flavia, additional, Lanzone, Jacopo, additional, Sancetta, Biagio, additional, Mecarelli, Oriano, additional, Lazzaro, Vincenzo Di, additional, Tombini, Mario, additional, and Assenza, Giovanni, additional

Published
2022
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44. The role of neurophysiological tools in the evaluation of ischemic stroke evolution: a narrative review.

Author

Motolese, Francesco, Lanzone, Jacopo, Todisco, Antonio, Rossi, Mariagrazia, Santoro, Francesca, Cruciani, Alessandro, Capone, Fioravante, Di Lazzaro, Vincenzo, and Pilato, Fabio

Subjects
ISCHEMIC stroke, TRANSCRANIAL magnetic stimulation, STROKE, BLOOD flow, PATHOLOGICAL physiology
Abstract

Ischemic stroke is characterized by a complex cascade of events starting from vessel occlusion. The term "penumbra" denotes the area of severely hypo-perfused brain tissue surrounding the ischemic core that can be potentially recovered if blood flow is reestablished. From the neurophysiological perspective, there are local alterations--reflecting the loss of function of the core and the penumbra--and widespread changes in neural networks functioning, since structural and functional connectivity is disrupted. These dynamic changes are closely related to blood flow in the affected area. However, the pathological process of stroke does not end after the acute phase, but it determines a long-term cascade of events, including changes of cortical excitability, that are quite precocious and might precede clinical evolution. Neurophysiological tools--such as Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) or Electroencephalography (EEG)--have enough time resolution to efficiently reflect the pathological changes occurring after stroke. Even if they do not have a role in acute stroke management, EEG and TMS might be helpful for monitoring ischemia evolution--also in the sub-acute and chronic stages. The present review aims to describe the changes occurring in the infarcted area after stroke from the neurophysiological perspective, starting from the acute to the chronic phase. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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45. Intermittent light stimulation in on-demand streaming television series, accuracy of information and seizure occurrence. The stream-light study

Author

Dono, Fedele, Evangelista, Giacomo, Russo, Mirella, Carrarini, Claudia, Scorrano, Giovanna, Lanzone, Jacopo, Nucera, Bruna, Rinaldi, Fabrizio, Tappatà, Maria, Calisi, Dario, De Rosa, Matteo, Speranza, Rino, Brigo, Francesco, Anzellotti, Francesca, Vollono, Catello, Onofrj, Marco, Sensi, Stefano, and Bonanni, Laura

Published
2021
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