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6 results on '"Martino, Rosa"'

1. Correction of metabolic acidosis improves insulin resistance in chronic kidney disease Low protein diets and nutritional therapies in CKD: Investigating the current global trends Clinical Research

Author

Bellasi, Antonio, Di Micco, Lucia, Santoro, Domenico, Marzocco, Stefania, De Simone, Emanuele, Cozzolino, Mario, Di Lullo, Luca, Guastaferro, Pasquale, Di Iorio, Biagio, Adesso, Simona, Bruzzese, Annamaria, Conte, Giuseppe, Cupisti, Adamasco, De Blasio, Antonella, Frallicciardi, Alfonso, Grifa, Rachele, Martino, Rosa, Piemontese, Matteo, Sirico, Maria Luisa, Struzziero, Giuseppe, Tortoriello, Raffaele, and Vitale, Fabio

Subjects
CKD, Diabetes, Homa-test, Metabolic acidosis, Sodium bicarbonate, Nephrology
Published
2016

3. IL DISAGIO SOCIALE E IL PROGETTO GEA

Author

DE MARTINO, Rosa

Subjects
Disagio sociale, pedagogia speciale, Disagio sociale, pedagogia speciale, disabilità, disabilità
Published
2015

4. Does Vascular Calcification Correlate with Pulse Wave Velocity in Hemodialysis Patients?

Author

Di Iorio, Biagio, primary, Cucciniello, Emanuele, additional, Aucella, Filippo, additional, Guastaferro, Pasquale, additional, di Gianni, Angela, additional, Chiuchiulo, Luigi, additional, Tedesco, Vincenzo, additional, Migliorati, Mario, additional, de Simone, Walter, additional, Zito, Bruno, additional, d'Avanzo, Ernesto, additional, Bortone, Sara, additional, Nargi, Paola, additional, Iannaccone, Francesco S, additional, Veniero, Patrizia, additional, Capuano, Maria, additional, Genualdo, Raffaele, additional, Lorenzo, Magda, additional, Santoro, Domenico, additional, Avella, Ferdinando, additional, Morrone, Luigi, additional, Martignetti, Vinicio, additional, Piscopo, Carmine, additional, Matarese, Domenico, additional, Vigilante, Domenico, additional, Aquino, Assunta, additional, Martino, Rosa, additional, Struzziero, Giuseppe, additional, Frallicciardi, Alfonso, additional, and Tortoriello, Raffaele, additional

Published
2009
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5. Diagnostic and infection control strategies for Clostridioides difficile infections in a setting of high antimicrobial resistance prevalence

Author

Bertolino, L., Patauner, F., Gagliardi, M., D’amico, F., Crivaro, V., Bernardo, M., Scherillo, I., Bellitti, F., Cusano, C., Greco, R., Panetta, V., Durante, A., Di Caterino, A., Frieri, A., Cioffi, G., Nappo, M., Corrado, M., Lanzieri, M., Sabatini, P., Bettelli, R., Russo, R. D., Taddeo, M. L., Petrone, R., Di Sevo, M. G., Iannuzzo, M., Iervolino, M., Buonocore, R., D’agostino, F., Gambardella, M., Martino, A., Spagnuolo, S., Savarese, M., Sole, S., Russo, C., Agozzino, E., Galdiero, M., Martino, R., Calemma, R., Sciambra, A., Aprea, C., Colaccio, D., Di Guida, P., Venditti, M., emma montella, Guerriero, F., Perrotta, R., Di Filippo, U., Pizza, A., Di Fronzo, A., Lombardi, A., Capuano, L., Stefano, A., Mastropietro, A., Mastro, M., Loffreda, R., Maccarone, L., Di Tora, A., Oto, S., Tammaro, C., Mondelli, A. C., Ruocco, M., Ferraro, B., Petrosino, A., Presta, S. S. A., Mangoni, E. D., Bertolino, Lorenzo, Patauner, Fabian, Gagliardi, Massimo, D'Amico, Fabiana, Crivaro, Valeria, Bernardo, Mariano, Scherillo, Isabella, Bellitti, Filomena, Cusano, Caterina, Greco, Rita, Panetta, Vittorio, Durante, Adriana, Di Caterino, Alfonsina, Frieri, Angelo, Cioffi, Grazia, Nappo, Maria, Corrado, Mariano, Lanzieri, Michele, Sabatini, Paola, Bettelli, Roberto, Dello Russo, Rita, Taddeo, Maria Luisa, Petrone, Rosalba, Di Sevo, Maria Giovanna, Iannuzzo, Mariateresa, Iervolino, Mario, Buonocore, Raffaella, D'Agostino, Federica, Gambardella, Michele, De Martino, Antonio, Spagnuolo, Silvano, Savarese, Marina, Sole, Sabina, Russo, Carmela, Agozzino, Erminia, Galdiero, Massimiliano, Martino, Rosa, Calemma, Rosa, Sciambra, Antonio, Aprea, Cristina, Colaccio, Diego, Di Guida, Pasquale, Venditti, Michele, Montella, Emma, Guerriero, Francesco, Perrotta, Rita, Di Filippo, Umberto, Pizza, Angelo, Di Fronzo, Antonietta, Lombardi, Anna, Capuano, Luigi, De Stefano, Andrea, Mastropietro, Angela, Mastro, Matilde, Loffreda, Romolo, Maccarone, Luigi, Di Tora, Amelia, Oto, Savino, Tammaro, Carminantonio, Mondelli, Antonio Claudio, Ruocco, Maria, Ferraro, Biagio, Petrosino, Alfonso, Presta, Silvia S A, and Durante Mangoni, Emanuele

Subjects
Hospitalization, Cross Infection, Infection Control, Clostridioides, Italy, Clostridioides difficile, Incidence, Drug Resistance, Bacterial, Clostridium Infections, Prevalence, Humans, Prospective Studies, Anti-Bacterial Agents
Abstract

Clostridioides difficile (CD) is a major nosocomial pathogen and the leading cause of antibiotic-associated diarrhoea. In light of the strong association between antimicrobial use and CD infections (CDI), it may be hypothesised that areas at higher prevalence of antimicrobial resistance, like the region of Campania in southern Italy, could also have a higher rate of CDI. In this multicentre, region-based, prospective study, we analysed such issues, exploiting CDI incidence data collected from local hospitals. In 2016, the Italian National Centre for Disease Control supported a project involving three Italian regions: Friuli Venezia Giulia, Lazio and Campania. In Campania, a network of 49 hospitals willing to participate in the project was created. The project consisted of two phases: a survey on practice patterns concerning CDI and an epidemiological surveillance study. We identified a stringent need to improve awareness about CDI among the regional health-care community, as a widespread lack of surveillance programmes for CDI control was observed (existing in only 40% of participating facilities). Moreover, almost half of the participating hospitals (n=16, 43%) had no standardised procedures or protocols to control and prevent CDI. In the second phase of the study, we collected data of CDI cases during a six-month surveillance programme. In all, 87 CDI cases were observed, for a total of 903,334 patient bed-days and 122,988 admissions. According to the above data, CDI incidence was 0.96 cases/10000 patient bed-days, much lower than expected based on prior studies conducted elsewhere. The results of our study suggest CDI remains a rather neglected clinical issue in Campania. Despite a high burden of antimicrobial resistance and antimicrobial use in our geographic setting, we observed a very low incidence of CDI. Such a low incidence could be explained by underdiagnosis, but could also be related to actual diet, the lower patient age or the specific genetic background. However, further studies are warranted to either confirm or rebut the above hypotheses.

6. Diagnostic and infection control strategies for Clostridioides difficile infections in a setting of high antimicrobial resistance prevalence.

Author

Bertolino L, Patauner F, Gagliardi M, D'Amico F, Crivaro V, Bernardo M, Scherillo I, Bellitti F, Cusano C, Greco R, Panetta V, Durante A, Di Caterino A, Frieri A, Cioffi G, Nappo M, Corrado M, Lanzieri M, Sabatini P, Bettelli R, Dello Russo R, Taddeo ML, Petrone R, Di Sevo MG, Iannuzzo M, Iervolino M, Buonocore R, D'Agostino F, Gambardella M, De Martino A, Spagnuolo S, Savarese M, Sole S, Russo C, Agozzino E, Galdiero M, Martino R, Calemma R, Sciambra A, Aprea C, Colaccio D, Di Guida P, Venditti M, Montella E, Guerriero F, Perrotta R, Di Filippo U, Pizza A, Di Fronzo A, Lombardi A, Capuano L, De Stefano A, Mastropietro A, Mastro M, Loffreda R, Maccarone L, Di Tora A, Oto S, Tammaro C, Mondelli AC, Ruocco M, Ferraro B, Petrosino A, Presta SSA, and Durante Mangoni E

Subjects
Anti-Bacterial Agents therapeutic use, Clostridioides, Cross Infection, Drug Resistance, Bacterial, Humans, Incidence, Italy, Prevalence, Prospective Studies, Clostridioides difficile, Clostridium Infections prevention & control, Hospitalization, Infection Control
Abstract

Clostridioides difficile (CD) is a major nosocomial pathogen and the leading cause of antibiotic-associated diarrhoea. In light of the strong association between antimicrobial use and CD infections (CDI), it may be hypothesised that areas at higher prevalence of antimicrobial resistance, like the region of Campania in southern Italy, could also have a higher rate of CDI. In this multicentre, region-based, prospective study, we analysed such issues, exploiting CDI incidence data collected from local hospitals. In 2016, the Italian National Centre for Disease Control supported a project involving three Italian regions: Friuli Venezia Giulia, Lazio and Campania. In Campania, a network of 49 hospitals willing to participate in the project was created. The project consisted of two phases: a survey on practice patterns concerning CDI and an epidemiological surveillance study. We identified a stringent need to improve awareness about CDI among the regional health-care community, as a widespread lack of surveillance programmes for CDI control was observed (existing in only 40% of participating facilities). Moreover, almost half of the participating hospitals (n=16, 43%) had no standardised procedures or protocols to control and prevent CDI. In the second phase of the study, we collected data of CDI cases during a six-month surveillance programme. In all, 87 CDI cases were observed, for a total of 903,334 patient bed-days and 122,988 admissions. According to the above data, CDI incidence was 0.96 cases/10000 patient bed-days, much lower than expected based on prior studies conducted elsewhere. The results of our study suggest CDI remains a rather neglected clinical issue in Campania. Despite a high burden of antimicrobial resistance and antimicrobial use in our geographic setting, we observed a very low incidence of CDI. Such a low incidence could be explained by underdiagnosis, but could also be related to actual diet, the lower patient age or the specific genetic background. However, further studies are warranted to either confirm or rebut the above hypotheses.

Published
2021

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