968 results on '"Mosconi, G"'
Search Results
2. The role of novel nicotine-containing products on SARS-CoV-2 infection and COVID-19 progression
- Author
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Scala, M, Lugo, A, Mosconi, G, Zambon, A, Odone, A, Smits, L, Gallus, S, Scala M., Lugo A., Mosconi G., Zambon A., Odone A., Smits L., Gallus S., Scala, M, Lugo, A, Mosconi, G, Zambon, A, Odone, A, Smits, L, Gallus, S, Scala M., Lugo A., Mosconi G., Zambon A., Odone A., Smits L., and Gallus S.
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- 2024
3. Diabetes and work: The need of a close collaboration between diabetologist and occupational physician
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Iavicoli, I., Gambelunghe, A., Magrini, A., Mosconi, G., Soleo, L., Vigna, L., Trevisan, R., Bruno, A., Chiambretti, A.M., Scarpitta, A.M., Sciacca, L., and Valentini, U.
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- 2019
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4. Developing citizenship skills through cultural heritage and social media networks
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Bosatelli, S, De Michele, C, Colombo, M, Fredella, C, Mosconi, G, Negri, S, Bosatelli, S., De Michele, C., Colombo, M. E., Fredella, C., Mosconi, G., Negri, S., Bosatelli, S, De Michele, C, Colombo, M, Fredella, C, Mosconi, G, Negri, S, Bosatelli, S., De Michele, C., Colombo, M. E., Fredella, C., Mosconi, G., and Negri, S.
- Abstract
This paper presents the outcomes of a project carried out with Cesano Boscone (Milan, Italy) students (6th-7th grade), consistent with the National Operational Programme, For School - Competences and Learning Environments, 2014-2020 (MIUR), on citizenship education in an intercultural and interdisciplinary perspective, with a focus on an aware use of social networks. The project was evaluated using the “fourth generation” approach, activating a reflexive comparison between participants. The perception of the project’s educational impact shows a coherent relationship between the objectives that guided the design work and the learning outcomes that emerge from the analysis of the classroom activities. The results of the content analysis of the conversations with children highlighted the effectiveness of the educational alliance between teachers and educators and the assumption of a reflective attitude towards their own practices. The first identified learning outcome is a responsibility towards a common heritage, a second outcome is a greater awareness of the potential and risks of the digital environment, a third point underlined by the students is the ability to interact in a group, understanding different points of view, valuing one's own and others' skills, contributing to common learning and implementing collective activities.
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- 2023
5. Impact of the transition to retirement on smoking habit: longitudinal results from SHARE project
- Author
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Bertuccio, P, primary, Vigezzi, G P, additional, Mosconi, G, additional, Gallus, S, additional, and Odone, A, additional
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- 2023
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6. Behavioural risk factors and psychophysical well-being among University students in Pavia Colleges
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Vigezzi, G P, primary, Blandi, L, additional, Cacitti, S, additional, Bertuccio, P, additional, Mosconi, G, additional, Casali, L, additional, Cena, H, additional, Politi, P, additional, Rigano, F, additional, and Odone, A, additional
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- 2023
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7. Impact of transition to retirement on the risk of depression and suicidality: results from the Survey of Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe (SHARE)
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Mosconi, G, primary, Vigezzi, G P, additional, Bertuccio, P, additional, Amerio, A, additional, and Odone, A, additional
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- 2023
- Full Text
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8. Developing citizenship skills through cultural heritage and social media networks
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Bosatelli, S., De Michele, C., Colombo, M. E., Fredella, C., Mosconi, G., Negri, S., Bosatelli, S, De Michele, C, Colombo, M, Fredella, C, Mosconi, G, and Negri, S
- Subjects
M-PED/03 - DIDATTICA E PEDAGOGIA SPECIALE ,citizenship education, heritage education, participatory evaluation, content analysis, student voice - Abstract
This paper presents the outcomes of a project carried out with Cesano Boscone (Milan, Italy) students (6th-7th grade), consistent with the National Operational Programme, For School - Competences and Learning Environments, 2014-2020 (MIUR), on citizenship education in an intercultural and interdisciplinary perspective, with a focus on an aware use of social networks. The project was evaluated using the “fourth generation” approach, activating a reflexive comparison between participants. The perception of the project’s educational impact shows a coherent relationship between the objectives that guided the design work and the learning outcomes that emerge from the analysis of the classroom activities. The results of the content analysis of the conversations with children highlighted the effectiveness of the educational alliance between teachers and educators and the assumption of a reflective attitude towards their own practices. The first identified learning outcome is a responsibility towards a common heritage, a second outcome is a greater awareness of the potential and risks of the digital environment, a third point underlined by the students is the ability to interact in a group, understanding different points of view, valuing one's own and others' skills, contributing to common learning and implementing collective activities.
- Published
- 2023
9. Inflammatory and Adipose Response in Solid Organ Transplant Recipients After a Marathon Cycling Race
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Cappuccilli, M., Mosconi, G., Roi, G.S., De Fabritiis, M., Totti, V., Merni, F., Trerotola, M., Marchetti, A., La Manna, G., and Nanni Costa, A.
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- 2016
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10. Can Solid-Organ–Transplanted Patients Perform a Cycling Marathon? Trends in Kidney Function Parameters in Comparison With Healthy Subjects
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Mosconi, G., Angelini, M.L., Balzi, W., Totti, V., Roi, G.S., Cappuccilli, M., Tonioli, M., Storani, D., Trerotola, M., and Costa, A.N.
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- 2016
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11. Financial Analysis of a Desalination–Wastewater Recycle Plant Powered by a DC-DC Photovoltaic-Batteries System on the Aeolian Islands, Italy
- Author
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Mosconi, G, Acciarri, M, Acciarri, MF, Mosconi, G, Acciarri, M, and Acciarri, MF
- Abstract
The scarcity of drinking water is an increasingly pressing issue in many regions of the world, even in areas up till now considered developed. Climate change deprives many populations of the amount of water necessary for human consumption and traditional crops. Therefore, finding new water sources and making their usage more efficient and able to adapt to new environmental conditions without worsening the situation with further pollution is becoming mandatory. In the case study considered here, set on the Italian island of Vulcano in the Central Mediterranean, we propose the economic analysis and financial sustainability of plants for the desalination and recycled wastewater, powered by a DC-DC photovoltaic tracker system with silicon crystal panels sustained by a daily pack of lithium batteries. We present an estimation of the necessary budget, and propose a mix of traditional and innovative financial instruments to construct and analyse the economic trends of the installations over 30 years, considering the specific area price levels, salaries and interest rates. Finally, through the net present value index, we evaluate the financial sustainability of the entire operation, namely, identifying the circumstances when funding and building these plants in areas as remote as the one considered here is cost-effective.
- Published
- 2023
12. Developing citizenship skills through cultural heritage and social networks
- Author
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Bosatelli, S, Fredella, C, Mosconi, G, DE MICHELE, C, Colombo Maria, E, Negri, S, Bosatelli Sofia, Fredella Claudia, Mosconi Germana, De Michele Cristina, Colombo Maria Elena, Negri Silvia, Bosatelli, S, Fredella, C, Mosconi, G, DE MICHELE, C, Colombo Maria, E, Negri, S, Bosatelli Sofia, Fredella Claudia, Mosconi Germana, De Michele Cristina, Colombo Maria Elena, and Negri Silvia
- Abstract
Developing citizenship skills through cultural heritage and social networks The project, consistent with the orientation of the National Operational Programme, For School - Competences and Learning Environments (2014-2020) of the Ministry of Education, Universities and Research - aimed at form competent and responsible citizens in a modern, connected and interdependent society - is intended to: - developing a feeling of belonging to a broad, democratic and inclusive community, starting from an interdependence of political, economic, environmental, social and cultural dimensions, between local and global levels (Balibar, 2012); - in-depth exploration of citizenship education in an intercultural perspective, with a specific focus on heritage education (Bortolotti, Calidoni, Mascheroni, & Mattozzi 2008) in connection with a more aware use of digital tools and social networks. The project involved 5th-6th grade classes of the IC Alessandrini and IC Da Vinci in Cesano Boscone (Milan) to work on continuity between the different school levels; it has been monitored and evaluated using the participatory and “fourth generation” evaluation approach (Guba & Lincoln, 1989), aimed at enhancing the subjectivity of the participants, activating a reflexive comparison between them and providing useful evidence for the redesigning of similar actions. In this context we will focus on students’ activities analysis, carried out according to the qualitative method of content analysis (Krippendorff, 2004) with a coding system inspired by the constructivist approach of Grounded Theory (Charmaz, 2006). In a first phase, labels adhered to the text, following an analytical process of “naming” the data (Tarozzi, 2008, p. 84) and then grouped into categories representing the different identified units of meaning. A key aspect of the process has been intersubjectivity between the researchers who, coding the texts first separately then comparing each other, have been gradually redefining
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- 2023
13. Educare nei servizi per l'infanzia
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Kanizsa, S, Mariani, AM, Zamegno, F, Cerruti, T, Amadini, M, Elia, G, Rossini, V, Bruzzone, D, Morgandi, T, Barone, P, Zaninelli, FL, Mosconi, G, Zaninelli, F, Kanizsa, S, Mariani, AM, Zamegno, F, Cerruti, T, Amadini, M, Elia, G, Rossini, V, Bruzzone, D, Morgandi, T, Barone, P, Zaninelli, FL, Mosconi, G, and Zaninelli, F
- Abstract
Nel capitolo presentiamo il nido d’infanzia e le altre tipologie di servizi per la fascia di età zero tre anni, a partire da un breve excursus della loro storia ed evoluzione pedagogica e culturale, fino alla loro attualità come componenti del sistema integrato di educazione zero sei. I cambiamenti normativi e culturali in corso sono trattati mettendo in luce le questioni che con il processo di integrazione sono aperte, come la formazione di base e in servizio degli educatori e la qualità delle offerte educative. Nella seconda parte del capitolo, trattiamo l’argomento dei servizi educativi rivolti ai soggetti in età pre-adolescenziale, adolescenziale e giovanile.
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- 2023
14. Transition to retirement impact on risk of depression and suicidality: results from a longitudinal analysis of the Survey of Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe (SHARE)
- Author
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Mosconi, G., primary, Vigezzi, G. P., additional, Bertuccio, P., additional, Amerio, A., additional, and Odone, A., additional
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- 2023
- Full Text
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15. Physical Activity in Solid Organ Transplant Recipients: Organizational Aspects and Preliminary Results of the Italian Project
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Roi, G.S., Stefoni, S., Mosconi, G., Brugin, E., Burra, P., Ermolao, A., Granito, M., Macini, P., Mastrosimone, S., Nacchia, F., Pegoraro, C., Rigotti, P., Sella, G., Sgarzi, S., Tamè, M.R., Totti, V., Trerotola, M., Tripi, F., and Nanni Costa, A.
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- 2014
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16. Sport Activity and Health-Related Quality of Life After Kidney Transplantation
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Mazzoni, D., Cicognani, E., Mosconi, G., Totti, V., Roi, G.S., Trerotola, M., and Nanni Costa, A.
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- 2014
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17. Recycling industrial food wastes for lipid production by oleaginous yeasts Rhodosporidiobolus azoricus and Cutaneotrichosporon oleaginosum
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Donzella, S., Serra, I., Fumagalli, A., Pellegrino, L., Mosconi, G., Lo Scalzo, R., Compagno, C., Donzella, S, Serra, I, Fumagalli, A, Pellegrino, L, Mosconi, G, Lo Scalzo, R, and Compagno, C
- Subjects
Oleaginous yeast ,Yeast bioma ,Settore VET/04 - Ispezione degli Alimenti di Origine Animale ,Cutaneotrichosporon oleaginosum ,Food waste ,Microbial lipids ,Oleaginous yeasts ,Rhodosporidiobolus azoricus ,Yeast biomass ,Microbial lipid ,Rhodosporidiobolus azoricu ,Settore CHIM/11 - Chimica e Biotecnologia delle Fermentazioni ,Settore AGR/15 - Scienze e Tecnologie Alimentari - Abstract
Background: Microbial lipids have been emerging as a sustainable alternative to vegetable oils and animal fat to produce biodiesel and industrial relevant chemicals. The use of wastes for microbial processes can represent a way for upgrading low value feedstock to high value products, addressing one of the main goals of circular economy, the reduction of wastes by recycling. Two oleaginous yeasts, Rhodosporidiobolus azoricus and Cutaneotrichosporon oleaginosum, were used in this study to demonstrate the feasibility of the proposed approach. Results: In this study wastes from industrial food processing, as pumpkin peels and syrup from candied fruits manufacture, were used for yeast cultivation and for lipids production. Evaluation of growth and sugar consumption revealed marked differences between the yeasts in capacity to utilize the main sugars present in the feedstock. In particular, we observed an unexpected limitation in glucose metabolism on mineral defined media by R. azoricus. Both species showed ability to grow and accumulate lipids on media exclusively composed by undiluted pumpkin peel hydrolysate, and R. azoricus was the best performing. By a two-stage process carried out in bioreactor, this species reached a biomass concentration of 45 g/L (dry weight) containing 55% of lipids, corresponding to a lipid concentration of 24 g/L, with a productivity of 0.26 g/L/h and yield of 0.24 g lipids per g of utilized sugar. Conclusions: Wastes from industrial food processing were sufficient to completely support yeast growth and to induce lipid accumulation. This study provides strong evidence that the concept of valorisation through the production of lipids from the metabolism of nutrients present in agro-industrial wastes by oleaginous yeasts is promising for implementation of biotechnological processes in a circular economy contest.
- Published
- 2022
18. Quando un bambino si ammala. Accompagnare i genitori nell’esperienza di malattia
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Mosconi, G, Zaninelli, FL, Mosconi, G, and Zaninelli, F
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M-PED/01 - PEDAGOGIA GENERALE E SOCIALE ,scuola in ospedale, famiglie, bambini e ragazzi, operatori sanitari, insegnanti - Abstract
L’ospedalizzazione rappresenta per i bambini e per i loro genitori un’alterazione dei rapporti familiari e sociali quotidiani. È un’esperienza straniante, che pone bambini e adulti di fronte a sentimenti di solitudine, di paura e noia, a seconda della malattia che ha condotto in un reparto di Pediatria, delle caratteristiche del nucleo familiare e del temperamento dei soggetti. Famiglie e bambini hanno bisogno di un supporto da parte di professionisti competenti presenti in reparto, tra cui gli insegnanti, preparati ad accogliere le loro istanze, nel rispetto delle peculiarità che rendono una famiglia diversa dall’altra, un bambino e un ragazzo diversi dagli altri. In questa cornice, nell’articolo è approfondito il tema dell’accompagnamento delle famiglie nel percorso di ospedalizzazione mettendo in luce la relazione con il personale sanitario e con gli insegnanti della scuola in ospedale.
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- 2022
19. Educazione alla cittadinanza all’epoca dei social network: valutazione partecipata e sviluppo professionale degli insegnanti
- Author
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Fredella, C, Bosatelli, S, Mosconi, G, Fredella, C, Bosatelli, S, and Mosconi, G
- Subjects
M-PED/03 - DIDATTICA E PEDAGOGIA SPECIALE ,Il contributo illustra i risultati di un percorso, coerente con il PON, Per la Scuola - competenze e ambienti per l’apprendimento, 2014-2020 (MIUR), sul tema dell’educazione alla cittadinanza in chiave interculturale e interdisciplinare e sull’uso consapevole dei social network da parte degli alunni di classi quinte primarie e prime secondarie di primo grado di Cesano Boscone. Si è utilizzata una valutazione di “quarta generazione”, attivando un confronto riflessivo tra i partecipanti. I risultati dell’analisi tematica dei focus group con le insegnanti hanno evidenziato l’efficacia dell’alleanza educativa tra insegnanti e formatori e lo sviluppo di una postura riflessiva sulle proprie pratiche - Abstract
This paper presents the outcomes of a project carried out with Cesano Boscone students (5th-6th grade), consistent with the National Operational Programme, For School - Competences and Learning Environments, 2014-2020 (MIUR), on citizenship education in an intercultural and interdisciplinary perspective, with a focus on an aware use of social networks. The project was evaluated using the “fourth generation” approach, activating a reflexive comparison between participants. The results of the thematic analysis of the focus groups with teachers highlighted the effectiveness of the educational alliance between teachers and educators and the assumption of a reflective attitude towards their own practices
- Published
- 2022
20. Ramipril and Cardiovascular Outcomes in Patients on Maintenance Hemodialysis: The ARCADIA Multicenter Randomized Controlled Trial
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Ruggenenti, P, Podesta, M, Trillini, M, Perna, A, Peracchi, T, Rubis, N, Villa, D, Martinetti, D, Cortinovis, M, Ondei, P, Condemi, C, Guastoni, C, Meterangelis, A, Granata, A, Mambelli, E, Pasquali, S, Genovesi, S, Pieruzzi, F, Bertoli, S, Del Rosso, G, Garozzo, M, Rigotti, A, Pozzi, C, David, S, Daidone, G, Mingardi, G, Mosconi, G, Galfre, A, Romei Longhena, G, Pacitti, A, Pani, A, Hidalgo Godoy, J, Anders, H, Remuzzi, G, Ruggenenti P., Podesta M. A., Trillini M., Perna A., Peracchi T., Rubis N., Villa D., Martinetti D., Cortinovis M., Ondei P., Condemi C. G., Guastoni C. M., Meterangelis A., Granata A., Mambelli E., Pasquali S., Genovesi S., Pieruzzi F., Bertoli S. V., Del Rosso G., Garozzo M., Rigotti A., Pozzi C., David S., Daidone G., Mingardi G., Mosconi G., Galfre A., Romei Longhena G., Pacitti A., Pani A., Hidalgo Godoy J., Anders H. -J., Remuzzi G., Ruggenenti, P, Podesta, M, Trillini, M, Perna, A, Peracchi, T, Rubis, N, Villa, D, Martinetti, D, Cortinovis, M, Ondei, P, Condemi, C, Guastoni, C, Meterangelis, A, Granata, A, Mambelli, E, Pasquali, S, Genovesi, S, Pieruzzi, F, Bertoli, S, Del Rosso, G, Garozzo, M, Rigotti, A, Pozzi, C, David, S, Daidone, G, Mingardi, G, Mosconi, G, Galfre, A, Romei Longhena, G, Pacitti, A, Pani, A, Hidalgo Godoy, J, Anders, H, Remuzzi, G, Ruggenenti P., Podesta M. A., Trillini M., Perna A., Peracchi T., Rubis N., Villa D., Martinetti D., Cortinovis M., Ondei P., Condemi C. G., Guastoni C. M., Meterangelis A., Granata A., Mambelli E., Pasquali S., Genovesi S., Pieruzzi F., Bertoli S. V., Del Rosso G., Garozzo M., Rigotti A., Pozzi C., David S., Daidone G., Mingardi G., Mosconi G., Galfre A., Romei Longhena G., Pacitti A., Pani A., Hidalgo Godoy J., Anders H. -J., and Remuzzi G.
- Abstract
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Renin-angiotensin system (RAS) inhibitors reduce cardiovascular morbidity and mortality in patients with CKD. We evaluated the cardioprotective effects of the angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitor ramipril in patients on maintenance hemodialysis. DESIGN, SETTING, PARTICIPANTS, & MEASUREMENTS: In this phase 3, prospective, randomized, open-label, blinded end point, parallel, multicenter trial, we recruited patients on maintenance hemodialysis with hypertension and/or left ventricular hypertrophy from 28 Italian centers. Between July 2009 and February 2014, 140 participants were randomized to ramipril (1.25-10 mg/d) and 129 participants were allocated to non-RAS inhibition therapy, both titrated up to the maximally tolerated dose to achieve predefined target BP values. The primary efficacy end point was a composite of cardiovascular death, myocardial infarction, or stroke. Secondary end points included the single components of the primary end point, new-onset or recurrence of atrial fibrillation, hospitalizations for symptomatic fluid overload, thrombosis or stenosis of the arteriovenous fistula, and changes in cardiac mass index. All outcomes were evaluated up to 42 months after randomization. RESULTS: At comparable BP control, 23 participants on ramipril (16%) and 24 on non-RAS inhibitor therapy (19%) reached the primary composite end point (hazard ratio, 0.93; 95% confidence interval, 0.52 to 1.64; P=0.80). Ramipril reduced cardiac mass index at 1 year of follow-up (between-group difference in change from baseline: -16.3 g/m2; 95% confidence interval, -29.4 to -3.1), but did not significantly affect the other secondary outcomes. Hypotensive episodes were more frequent in participants allocated to ramipril than controls (41% versus 12%). Twenty participants on ramipril and nine controls developed cancer, including six gastrointestinal malignancies on ramipril (four were fatal), compared with none in controls. CONCLUSIONS: Ramipril di
- Published
- 2021
21. Assessing determinants of SARS-CoV-2 infection in a large older adult representative sample
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Mosconi, G, primary, Stival, C, additional, Signorelli, C, additional, Amerio, A, additional, Cavalieri d'Oro, L, additional, Iacoviello, L, additional, Stuckler, D, additional, Zucchi, A, additional, Odone, A, additional, and Gallus, S, additional
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
22. COVID-19 pandemic impact on people with diabetes: results from a large representative sample of Italian older adults
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Vigezzi, Giacomo Pietro, primary, Bertuccio, Paola, additional, Bossi, Camilla Bonfadini, additional, Amerio, Andrea, additional, d’Oro, Luca Cavalieri, additional, Derosa, Giuseppe, additional, Iacoviello, Licia, additional, Stuckler, David, additional, Zucchi, Alberto, additional, Lugo, Alessandra, additional, Gallus, Silvano, additional, Odone, Anna, additional, Amerio, A., additional, Amore, M., additional, Bertuccio, P., additional, Bonaccio, M., additional, Bosetti, C., additional, Cavalieri d’Oro, L., additional, Ciampichini, R., additional, De Sena, R., additional, Gallus, S., additional, Gianfagna, F., additional, Ghislandi, S., additional, Ghulam, A., additional, Iacoviello, L., additional, Jarach, CM., additional, Lugo, A., additional, Mosconi, G., additional, Odone, A., additional, Rognoni, M., additional, Serafini, G., additional, Scala, M., additional, Signorelli, C., additional, Stival, C., additional, Stuckler, D., additional, Vigezzi, GP., additional, Wang, Y., additional, and Zucchi, A., additional
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- 2022
- Full Text
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23. Renal Transplant in Patients with Polycystic Disease: The Italian Experience
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Mosconi, G., Persici, E., Cuna, V., Pedone, M., Tonioli, M., Conte, D., Ricci, A., Feliciangeli, G., La Manna, G., Nanni Costa, A., and Stefoni, S.
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- 2013
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24. Changes in Plasma Sex Steroids in Females of Two Sympatric Leptodactylus from Subtropical South America
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Mosconi, G., Cei, J. M., Ibañez, N., Alvarez, B. B., Carnevali, O., Battisti, A., and Polzonetti-Magni, A. M.
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- 1996
- Full Text
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25. Recycling industrial food wastes for lipid production by oleaginous yeasts Rhodosporidiobolus azoricus and Cutaneotrichosporon oleaginosum
- Author
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Donzella, S, Serra, I, Fumagalli, A, Pellegrino, L, Mosconi, G, Lo Scalzo, R, Compagno, C, Donzella, Silvia, Serra, Immacolata, Fumagalli, Andrea, Pellegrino, Luisa, Mosconi, Giacomo, Lo Scalzo, Roberto, Compagno, Concetta, Donzella, S, Serra, I, Fumagalli, A, Pellegrino, L, Mosconi, G, Lo Scalzo, R, Compagno, C, Donzella, Silvia, Serra, Immacolata, Fumagalli, Andrea, Pellegrino, Luisa, Mosconi, Giacomo, Lo Scalzo, Roberto, and Compagno, Concetta
- Abstract
Background: Microbial lipids have been emerging as a sustainable alternative to vegetable oils and animal fat to produce biodiesel and industrial relevant chemicals. The use of wastes for microbial processes can represent a way for upgrading low value feedstock to high value products, addressing one of the main goals of circular economy, the reduction of wastes by recycling. Two oleaginous yeasts, Rhodosporidiobolus azoricus and Cutaneotrichosporon oleaginosum, were used in this study to demonstrate the feasibility of the proposed approach. Results: In this study wastes from industrial food processing, as pumpkin peels and syrup from candied fruits manufacture, were used for yeast cultivation and for lipids production. Evaluation of growth and sugar consumption revealed marked differences between the yeasts in capacity to utilize the main sugars present in the feedstock. In particular, we observed an unexpected limitation in glucose metabolism on mineral defined media by R. azoricus. Both species showed ability to grow and accumulate lipids on media exclusively composed by undiluted pumpkin peel hydrolysate, and R. azoricus was the best performing. By a two-stage process carried out in bioreactor, this species reached a biomass concentration of 45 g/L (dry weight) containing 55% of lipids, corresponding to a lipid concentration of 24 g/L, with a productivity of 0.26 g/L/h and yield of 0.24 g lipids per g of utilized sugar. Conclusions: Wastes from industrial food processing were sufficient to completely support yeast growth and to induce lipid accumulation. This study provides strong evidence that the concept of valorisation through the production of lipids from the metabolism of nutrients present in agro-industrial wastes by oleaginous yeasts is promising for implementation of biotechnological processes in a circular economy contest.
- Published
- 2022
26. Incidence of Cancer in Kidney Transplantation Waiting List Patients: A Single Center Experience
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Mosconi, G., Stalteri, L., Centofanti, F., Capelli, I., Carretta, E., Persici, E., Ubaldi, G., Battaglino, G., Raimondi, C., Scolari, M.P., and Stefoni, S.
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- 2011
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27. Risk factors and action thresholds for the novel coronavirus pandemic. Insights from the Italian Society of Nephrology COVID-19 Survey
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Nordio, M., Reboldi, G., Di Napoli, A., Quintaliani, G., Alberici, F., Postorino, M., Aucella, F., Messa, P., Brunori, G., Bosco, M., Malberti, F., Mandreoli, M., Mazzaferro, S., Movilli, E., Ravera, M., Salomone, M., Santoro, D., Postorinolimido, M. A., Bonomini, M., Stingone, A., Maccarone, M., Di Loreto, E., Stacchiotti, L., Malandra, R., Chiarella, S., D'Agostino, F., Fuiano, G., Nicodemo, L., Bonofiglio, R., Greco, S., Mallamaci, F., Barreca, E., Caserta, C., Bruzzese, V., Galati, D., Tramontana, D., Viscione, M., Chiuchiolo, L., Tuccillo, S., Sepe, M., Vitale, F., Ciriana, E., Martignetti, V., Caserta, D., Stizzo, A., Romano, A., Iulianiello, G., Cascone, E., Minicone, P., Chiricone, D., Delgado, G., Barbato, A., Celentano, S., Molfino, I., Coppola, S., Raiola, I., Abategiovanni, M., Borrelli, S., Margherita, C., Bruno, F., Ida, M., Aliperti, E., Potito, D., Cuomo, G., De Luca, M., Merola, M., Botta, C., Garofalo, G., Alinei, P., Paglionico, C., Roano, M., Vitale, S., Ierardi, R., Fimiani, V., Conte, G., Di Natale, G., Romano, M., Di Marino, V., Scafarto, A., Meccariello, S., Pecoraro, C., Di Stazio, E., Di Meglio, E., Cuomo, A., Maresca, B., Rotaia, E., Capasso, G., Auricchio, M., Pluvio, C., Maddalena, L., De Maio, A., Palladino, G., Buono, F., Gigliotti, G., Mancini, E., La Manna, G., Storari, A., Mosconi, G., Cappelli, G., Scarpioni, R., Gregorini, M., Rigotti, A., Mancini, W., Bianco, F., Boscutti, G., Amici, G., Tosto, M., Fini, R., Pace, G., Cioffi, A., Boccia, E., Di Lullo, L., Di Zazzo, G., Simonelli, R., Bondatti, F., Miglio, L., Rifici, N., Treglia, A., Muci, M., Baldinelli, G., Rizzi, E., Lonzi, M., De Cicco, C., Forte, F., De Paolis, P., Grandaliano, Giuseppe, Cuzziol, C., Torre, V. M., Sfregola, P., Rossi, V., Fabio, G., Flammini, A., Filippini, A., Onorato, L., Vendola, F., Di Daniela, N., Alfarone, C., Scabbia, L., Ferrazzano, M., Grotta, B. D., Gamberini, M., Fazzari, L., Mene, P., Morgia, A., Catucci, A., Palumbo, R., Puliti, M., Marinelli, R., Polito, P., Marrocco, F., Morabito, S., Rocca, R., Nazzaro, L., Lavini, R., Iamundo, V., Chiappini, M., Casarci, M., Morosetti, M., Hassan, S., Firmi, G., Galliani, M., Serraiocco, M., Feriozzi, S., Valentini, W., Sacco, P., Garibotto, G., Cappelli, V., Saffioti, C., Repetto, M., Rolla, D., Lorenz, M., Pedrini, L., Polonioli, D., Galli, E., Ruggenenti, P., Scolari, F., Bove, S., Costantino, E., Bracchi, M., Mangano, S., Depetri, G., La Milia, V., Farina, M., Zecchini, S., Savino, R., Melandri, M., Guastoni, C., Paparella, M., Gallieni, M., Minetti, E., Bisegna, S., Righetti, M., Badalamenti, S., Alberghini, E., Bertoli, S., Fabbrini, P., Albrizio, P., Rampino, T., Colturi, C., Rombola, G., Lucatello, A., Guerrini, E., Ranghino, A., Lenci, F., Fanciulli, E., Santarelli, S., Damiani, C., Garofalo, D., Sopranzi, F., Santoferrara, A., Di Luca, M., Galiotta, P., Brigante, M., Manganaro, M., Maffei, S., Berto, I., Besso, L., Viglino, G., Cusinato, S., Chiarinottichiappero, D. F., Tognarelli, G., Gianoglio, B., Forneris, G., Biancone, L., Savoldi, S., Vitale, C., Boero, R., Filiberti, O., Borzumati, M., Gesualdo, L., Lomonte, C., Gernone, G., Pallotta, G., Di Paolo, S., Vernaglione, L., Specchio, A., Stallone, G., Dell'Aquila, R., Sandri, G., Russo, F., Napoli, M., Marangi, A., Morrone, L., Di Stratis, C., Fresu, A., Cicu, F., Murtas, S., Manca, O., Pani, A., Pilloni, M., Pistis, R., Cadoni, M., Contu, B., Logias, F., Ivaldi, R., Fancello, S., Cossu, M., Lepori, G., Vittoria, S., Battiati, E., Arnone, M., Rome, M., Barbera, A., Granata, A., Collura, G., Dico, C. L., Pugliese, G., Di Natale, E., Rizzari, G., Cottone, L., Longo, N., Battaglia, G., Marcantoni, C., Giannetto, G., Tumino, G., Randazzo, F., Bellissimo, L., Faro, F. L., Grippaldi, F., Urso, S., Quattrone, G., Todaro, I., Vincenzo, D., Murgo, A., Masuzzo, M., Pisacane, A., Monardo, P., Pontorierro, M., Quari, C., Bauro, A., Chimenz, R. R., Alfio, D., Girasole, F., Cascio, A. L., Caviglia, A., Tornese, F., Sirna, F., Altieri, C., Cusumano, R., Saveriano, V., La Corte, A., Locascio, G., Rotolo, U., Musso, S., Risuglia, L., Blanco, G., Minardo, G., Castellino, S., Zappulla, Z., Randone, S., Di Francesca, M., Cassetti, C. C., Oddo, G., Buscaino, G., Mucaria, F., Barraco, V. I., Di Martino, A., Rallo, D., Dani, L., Campolo, G., Manescalchi, F., Biagini, M., Agate, M., Panichi, V., Casani, A., Traversari, L., Garosi, G., Tabbi, M., Selvi, A., Cencioni, L., Fagugli, R., Timio, F., Leveque, A., Manes, M., Mennella, G., Calo, L., Fiorini, F., Abaterusso, C., Calzavara, P., Meneghel, G., Bonesso, C., Gambaro, G., Gammaro, L., Rugiu, C., Ronco, C., Nordio M., Reboldi G., Di Napoli A., Quintaliani G., Alberici F., Postorino M., Aucella F., Messa P., Brunori G., Bosco M., Malberti F., Mandreoli M., Mazzaferro S., Movilli E., Ravera M., Salomone M., Santoro D., PostorinoLimido M.A., Bonomini M., Stingone A., Maccarone M., Di Loreto E., Stacchiotti L., Malandra R., Chiarella S., D'Agostino F., Fuiano G., Nicodemo L., Bonofiglio R., Greco S., Mallamaci F., Barreca E., Caserta C., Bruzzese V., Galati D., Tramontana D., Viscione M., Chiuchiolo L., Tuccillo S., Sepe M., Vitale F., Ciriana E., Martignetti V., Caserta D., Stizzo A., Romano A., Iulianiello G., Cascone E., Minicone P., Chiricone D., Delgado G., Barbato A., Celentano S., Molfino I., Coppola S., Raiola I., Abategiovanni M., Borrelli S., Margherita C., Bruno F., Ida M., Aliperti E., Potito D., Cuomo G., De Luca M., Merola M., Botta C., Garofalo G., Alinei P., Paglionico C., Roano M., Vitale S., Ierardi R., Fimiani V., Conte G., Di Natale G., Romano M., Di Marino V., Scafarto A., Meccariello S., Pecoraro C., Di Stazio E., Di Meglio E., Cuomo A., Maresca B., Rotaia E., Capasso G., Auricchio M., Pluvio C., Maddalena L., De Maio A., Palladino G., Buono F., Gigliotti G., Mancini E., La Manna G., Storari A., Mosconi G., Cappelli G., Scarpioni R., Gregorini M., Rigotti A., Mancini W., Bianco F., Boscutti G., Amici G., Tosto M., Fini R., Pace G., Cioffi A., Boccia E., Di Lullo L., Di Zazzo G., Simonelli R., Bondatti F., Miglio L., Rifici N., Treglia A., Muci M., Baldinelli G., Rizzi E., Lonzi M., De Cicco C., Forte F., De Paolis P., Grandaliano G., Cuzziol C., Torre V.M., Sfregola P., Rossi V., Fabio G., Flammini A., Filippini A., Onorato L., Vendola F., Di Daniela N., Alfarone C., Scabbia L., Ferrazzano M., Grotta B.D., Gamberini M., Fazzari L., Mene P., Morgia A., Catucci A., Palumbo R., Puliti M., Marinelli R., Polito P., Marrocco F., Morabito S., Rocca R., Nazzaro L., Lavini R., Iamundo V., Chiappini M., Casarci M., Morosetti M., Hassan S., Firmi G., Galliani M., Serraiocco M., Feriozzi S., Valentini W., Sacco P., Garibotto G., Cappelli V., Saffioti C., Repetto M., Rolla D., Lorenz M., Pedrini L., Polonioli D., Galli E., Ruggenenti P., Scolari F., Bove S., Costantino E., Bracchi M., Mangano S., Depetri G., La Milia V., Farina M., Zecchini S., Savino R., Melandri M., Guastoni C., Paparella M., Gallieni M., Minetti E., Bisegna S., Righetti M., Badalamenti S., Alberghini E., Bertoli S., Fabbrini P., Albrizio P., Rampino T., Colturi C., Rombola G., Lucatello A., Guerrini E., Ranghino A., Lenci F., Fanciulli E., Santarelli S., Damiani C., Garofalo D., Sopranzi F., Santoferrara A., Di Luca M., Galiotta P., Brigante M., Manganaro M., Maffei S., Berto I., Besso L., Viglino G., Cusinato S., ChiarinottiChiappero D.F., Tognarelli G., Gianoglio B., Forneris G., Biancone L., Savoldi S., Vitale C., Boero R., Filiberti O., Borzumati M., Gesualdo L., Lomonte C., Gernone G., Pallotta G., Di Paolo S., Vernaglione L., Specchio A., Stallone G., Dell'Aquila R., Sandri G., Russo F., Napoli M., Marangi A., Morrone L., Di Stratis C., Fresu A., Cicu F., Murtas S., Manca O., Pani A., Pilloni M., Pistis R., Cadoni M., Contu B., Logias F., Ivaldi R., Fancello S., Cossu M., Lepori G., Vittoria S., Battiati E., Arnone M., Rome M., Barbera A., Granata A., Collura G., Dico C.L., Pugliese G., Di Natale E., Rizzari G., Cottone L., Longo N., Battaglia G., Marcantoni C., Giannetto G., Tumino G., Randazzo F., Bellissimo L., Faro F.L., Grippaldi F., Urso S., Quattrone G., Todaro I., Vincenzo D., Murgo A., Masuzzo M., Pisacane A., Monardo P., Pontorierro M., Quari C., Bauro A., Chimenz R.R., Alfio D., Girasole F., Cascio A.L., Caviglia A., Tornese F., Sirna F., Altieri C., Cusumano R., Saveriano V., La Corte A., Locascio G., Rotolo U., Musso S., Risuglia L., Blanco G., Minardo G., Castellino S., Zappulla Z., Randone S., Di Francesca M., Cassetti C.C., Oddo G., Buscaino G., Mucaria F., Barraco V.I., Di Martino A., Rallo D., Dani L., Campolo G., Manescalchi F., Biagini M., Agate M., Panichi V., Casani A., Traversari L., Garosi G., Tabbi M., Selvi A., Cencioni L., Fagugli R., Timio F., Leveque A., Manes M., Mennella G., Calo L., Fiorini F., Abaterusso C., Calzavara P., Meneghel G., Bonesso C., Gambaro G., Gammaro L., Rugiu C., and Ronco C.
- Subjects
Male ,Contextual analysis ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Population ,030232 urology & nephrology ,Recursive partitioning ,030204 cardiovascular system & hematology ,Rate ratio ,Risk Assessment ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Classification tree ,COVID-19 ,Renal replacement therapy ,Risk Factors ,Medical ,Surveys and Questionnaires ,Health care ,medicine ,Settore MED/14 - NEFROLOGIA ,Humans ,education ,Pandemics ,Societies, Medical ,Female ,Italy ,Nephrology ,education.field_of_study ,business.industry ,Multilevel model ,Decision rule ,Confidence interval ,Original Article ,Hemodialysis ,business ,Contextual analysi ,Societies ,Demography - Abstract
Background and aim: Over 80% (365/454) of the nation’s centers participated in the Italian Society of Nephrology COVID-19 Survey. Out of 60,441 surveyed patients, 1368 were infected as of April 23rd, 2020. However, center-specific proportions showed substantial heterogeneity. We therefore undertook new analyses to identify explanatory factors, contextual effects, and decision rules for infection containment. Methods: We investigated fixed factors and contextual effects by multilevel modeling. Classification and Regression Tree (CART) analysis was used to develop decision rules. Results: Increased positivity among hemodialysis patients was predicted by center location [incidence rate ratio (IRR) 1.34, 95% confidence interval (CI) 1.20–1.51], positive healthcare workers (IRR 1.09, 95% CI 1.02–1.17), test-all policy (IRR 5.94, 95% CI 3.36–10.45), and infected proportion in the general population (IRR 1.002, 95% CI 1.001–1.003) (all p < 0.01). Conversely, lockdown duration exerted a protective effect (IRR 0.95, 95% CI 0.94–0.98) (p < 0.01). The province-contextual effects accounted for 10% of the total variability. Predictive factors for peritoneal dialysis and transplant cases were center location and infected proportion in the general population. Using recursive partitioning, we identified decision thresholds at general population incidence ≥ 229 per 100,000 and at ≥ 3 positive healthcare workers. Conclusions: Beyond fixed risk factors, shared with the general population, the increased and heterogeneous proportion of positive patients is related to the center’s testing policy, the number of positive patients and healthcare workers, and to contextual effects at the province level. Nephrology centers may adopt simple decision rules to strengthen containment measures timely.
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- 2021
28. Application of flow cytometry in clinical renal transplantation
- Author
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Stefoni, S., Nanni-Costa, A., Iannelli, S., Buscaroli, A., Borgnino, L. C., Scolari, M. P., Mosconi, G., Cianciolo, G., De Sanctis, L. B., Bonomini, V., Kootstra, Gauke, editor, Opelz, Gerhard, editor, Buurman, W. A., editor, van Hooff, J. P., editor, MacMaster, P., editor, and Wallwork, J., editor
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- 1992
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29. Native Kidney Function After Renal Transplantation Combined With Other Solid Organs in Preemptive Patients
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Mosconi, G., Panicali, L., Persici, E., Conte, D., Cappuccilli, M.L., Cuna, V., Capelli, I., Todeschini, P., D'Arcangelo, G. Liviano, and Stefoni, S.
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- 2010
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30. Alpine Skiing and Anaerobic Performance in Solid Organ Transplant Recipients
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Roi, G.S., Mosconi, G., Capelli, I., Cuna, V., Persici, E., Parigino, M., Pisoni, D., Todeschini, P., Costa, A. Nanni, and Stefoni, S.
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- 2010
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- View/download PDF
31. Adherence to the Mediterranean Diet during the COVID-19 national lockdowns: a systematic review of observational studies
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Della Valle, P. G., Mosconi, G., Nucci, D., Vigezzi, G. P., Gentile, L., Gianfredi, V., Bonaccio, M., Gianfagna, F., Signorelli, C., Iacoviello, L., and Odone, A.
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Mediterranean Diet ,Pandemic ,SARS-CoV-2 ,COVID-19 ,Mediterranean ,Lifestyle ,Diet, Mediterranean ,Adherence ,Covid-19 ,Diet ,Food ,Lockdown ,Stay-At-Home Order ,Communicable Disease Control ,Humans ,Pandemics - Abstract
During the COVID-19 pandemic, many countries adopted restrictive measures to mitigate infection spread, which might have influenced people's lifestyle and dietary habits. We conducted a systematic review to evaluate the impact of national lockdowns on adherence to the Mediterranean Diet (MD).Studies were identified searching Medline, Embase, Web of Science, and the Cochrane Library. Studies published until 4th May 2021 were included. We only considered studies reporting original data from quantitative analysis and assessing changes in adherence to the MD, using validated dietary scores, or in consumption of MD food items. Data extraction, pooling, and quality appraisal of included studies were conducted following the PRISMA guidelines.Forty-two studies were retrieved. After screening, 12 studies met inclusion criteria and were included in the review, of which 4 (33%) were longitudinal studies. Six (85.7%) of the seven studies that measured changes in MD adherence before-during lockdown reported an increase (rate of change of high-adherence to MD ranged between +3.3% and +21.9%). Evidence indicates that consumption of MD food items increased during lockdown but is heterogeneous in study design, quality, and findings.Our results suggest adherence to the MD during lockdown might have increased in some settings, while the determinants of such a trend are to be further explored. We raise awareness of the need to research further the impacts and long-term consequences of COVID-19 containment measures on dietary and lifestyle habits.
- Published
- 2021
32. Donor-Specific Anti-HLA Antibodies After Bone-Graft Transplantation. Impact on a Subsequent Renal Transplantation: A Case Report
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Mosconi, G., Baraldi, O., Fantinati, C., Panicali, L., Veronesi, M., Cappuccilli, M.L., Corsini, S., Zanelli, P., Bassi, A., Buscaroli, A., Feliciangeli, G., and Stefoni, S.
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- 2009
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33. Adherence to the Mediterranean Diet during COVID-19 national lockdowns: a systematic review
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Della Valle, PG, primary, Mosconi, G, additional, Nucci, D, additional, Gianfagna, F, additional, Iacoviello, L, additional, Bonaccio, M, additional, and Odone, A, additional
- Published
- 2021
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34. Partial cloning of CB1 cDNA and CB1 mRNA changes in stress responses in the Solea solea
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Palermo, F.A., Ruggeri, B., Mosconi, G., Virgili, M., and Polzonetti-Magni, A.M.
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- 2008
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35. Cloning of sole proopiomelanocortin (POMC) cDNA and the effects of stocking density on POMC mRNA and growth rate in sole, Solea solea
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Palermo, F., Nabissi, M., Cardinaletti, G., Tibaldi, E., Mosconi, G., and Polzonetti-Magni, A.M.
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- 2008
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36. Valutare per promuovere il benessere a scuola
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Mosconi, G, Zaninelli, F, Kanizsa, S, Ripamonti, D, Bassi, F, Petti, L, Amadini, M, and Mosconi, G
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valutazione, scuola secondaria di secondo grado, benessere scolastico, relazione educativa - Published
- 2020
37. Diabetes and work: The need of a close collaboration between diabetologist and occupational physician
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Iavicoli, I, Gambelunghe, A, Magrini, A, Mosconi, G, Soleo, L, Vigna, L, Trevisan, R, Bruno, A, Chiambretti, A, Scarpitta, A, Sciacca, L, Valentini, U, Iavicoli I., Gambelunghe A., Magrini A., Mosconi G., Soleo L., Vigna L., Trevisan R., Bruno A., Chiambretti A. M., Scarpitta A. M., Sciacca L., Valentini U., Iavicoli, I, Gambelunghe, A, Magrini, A, Mosconi, G, Soleo, L, Vigna, L, Trevisan, R, Bruno, A, Chiambretti, A, Scarpitta, A, Sciacca, L, Valentini, U, Iavicoli I., Gambelunghe A., Magrini A., Mosconi G., Soleo L., Vigna L., Trevisan R., Bruno A., Chiambretti A. M., Scarpitta A. M., Sciacca L., and Valentini U.
- Abstract
Aim: The Italian Society of Occupational Medicine (SIML), the Italian Diabetes Society (SID) and the Association of Diabetologists (AMD) joined a working group that produced a consensus paper aimed to assess the available evidence regarding the interplay between specific working conditions, including shift- and night-time work, working activities at high risk of accidents and work at heights, working tasks requiring high-energy expenditure, working activities at extreme temperatures and diabetes. Data synthesis: Diabetes is a group of metabolic disorders caused by defects in insulin secretion and/or action affecting millions of people worldwide, many of whom are or wish to be active members of the workforce. Although diabetes, generally, does not prevent a person from properly performing his/her working tasks, disease complications can significantly compromise a person's ability to work. Therefore, it appears evident the need to understand the relationship between occupational risk factors and diabetes. The working group included in the document some practical recommendations useful to ensure diabetic workers the possibility to safely and effectively undertake their jobs and to adequately manage and treat their disease, also in the workplace. In this perspective concerted action of all the workplace preventive figures, occupational physicians and diabetologists should be strongly encouraged. Conclusions: Further studies are necessary to define workplace-based interventions, which should be minimally invasive towards the work organization, allowing diabetic workers to fully realize their work skills while improving their wellbeing at work.
- Published
- 2019
38. Assessment of Water Pollution in the Tronto River (Italy) by Applying Useful Biomarkers in the Fish Model Carassius auratus
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Palermo, F. A., Mosconi, G., Angeletti, M., and Polzonetti-Magni, A. M.
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- 2008
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39. Giustizia e ingiustizia a scuola. Relazione educativa e apprendimento
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Mosconi, G, MOSCONI GERMANA, Mosconi, G, and MOSCONI GERMANA
- Abstract
Il tema della giustizia e dell'ingiustizia continua ad affascinare pensatori e scienziati della nostra epoca, a dimostrazione del fatto che si tratta di una questione cruciale e di estrema importanza nell'esistenza di ciascuno di noi: sentirsi trattati in modo giusto o ingiusto non solo influisce sulla nostra percezione della qualità della vita quotidiana, ma è esperienza comune e frequente, di cui noi tutti spesso dibattiamo. Dopo una breve disamina delle più note teorie filosofiche e psicologiche che negli ultimi anni hanno trattato la complessità insita nei termini in questione, il testo affronta il tema della giustizia e dell'ingiustizia all'interno del contesto scolastico, inteso come luogo dove è possibile "fare esperienza" di tali valori, occupandosi in particolare del peso che essi assumono nella relazione educativa e didattica tra insegnanti e e allievi e di come i vissuti di giustizia e di ingiustizia degli studenti incidano in modo significativo sull'apprendimento, sulla motivazione allo studio e più in generale sul loro percorso scolastico, determinandone il successo o meno. Nel testo sono, inoltre, riportati molti esempi tratti dall'esperienza scolastica di tutti i giorni e frutto di racconti di insegnanti e allievi intervistati nell'ambito di ricerche che si sono occupate di questo argomento.
- Published
- 2021
40. Prefazione
- Author
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Mosconi, G, Zaninelli, F, Zaninelli, FL, Mosconi, G, Zaninelli, F, and Zaninelli, FL
- Abstract
Il testo affronta il tema della giustizia e ingiustizia a scuola nel contesto scolastico quale luogo in cui fare esperienza di tali valori. In particolare, dopo una breve disamina delle più note teorie filosofiche e psicologiche che negli anni hanno trattato la complessità del tema, si occupa delle ricadute sulla relazione educativa e didattica tra alunni e insegnanti e di come tali vissuti, di giustizia e di ingiustizia, incidano sulla disponibilità e sull'atteggiamento ad apprendere, sulla motivazione allo studio e in generale sul successo scolastico.
- Published
- 2021
41. Changes of gonadal CB1 cannabinoid receptor mRNA in the gilthead seabream, Sparus aurata, during sex reversal
- Author
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Ruggeri, B., Soverchia, L., Mosconi, G., Franzoni, M.F., Cottone, E., and Polzonetti-Magni, A.M.
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- 2007
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42. Combined Liver-Kidney Transplantation—S. Orsola Experience: Nephrological Aspects
- Author
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Mosconi, G., Scolari, M.P., Feliciangeli, G., D’Arcangelo, G. Liviano, Buscaroli, A., D’Addio, F., Conte, D., Faenza, A., Pinna, A.D., and Stefoni, S.
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- 2006
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43. Combined Liver-Kidney Transplantation: The Experience of the University of Bologna and the Case of Preoperative Positive Cross-Match
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Faenza, A., Fuga, G., Nardo, B., Varotti, G., Faenza, S., Stefoni, S., D’Arcangelo, G. Liviano, Mosconi, G., Feliciangeli, G., and Pinna, A.D.
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- 2006
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44. Nephrological Indications in Combined Liver-Kidney Transplantation
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Mosconi, G., Scolari, M.P., Feliciangeli, G., D’Addio, F., D’Arcangelo, G. Liviano, Cappuccilli, M.L., Comai, G., Conte, D., La Manna, G., Borgnino, L.C., Falaschini, A., and Stefoni, S.
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- 2006
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45. Application of Prastat ELISA in the determination of anti-HLA specificity for immunized patients awaiting kidney transplant: five years' experience
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Buscaroli, A., De Sanctis, L. B., Iannelli, S., Stipo, L., Bertuzzi, V., Raimondi, C., Mosconi, G., D' Arcangelo, G. Liviano, Scolari, M. P., and Stefoni, S.
- Published
- 2000
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46. Urea stress is more akin to EGF exposure than to hypertonic stress in renal medullary cells
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Tian, Wei, Cohen, David M., Mosconi, G., Carnevali, O., and Habibi, H.R.
- Subjects
Stress (Physiology) -- Physiological aspects ,Urea -- Physiological aspects ,Kidneys -- Physiological aspects ,Epidermal growth factor -- Physiological aspects ,Biological sciences - Abstract
Although urea is considered to be a cell stressor even in renal medullary cells perpetually exposed to this solute in vivo by virtue of the renal concentrating mechanism, aspects of urea signaling resemble that of a peptide mitogen. Urea was compared with epidermal growth factor and hypertonic NaCl or hypertonic mannitol using a large-scale expression array-based approach. The expression profile in response to urea stress more closely resembled that of EGF treatment than hypertonic stress, as determined by hierarchical cluster analysis; the effect of urea+NaCl was equidistant from that of either solute applied individually. Among the most highly urea-and hypertonicity-responsive transcripts were genes that had previously been shown to be responsive to these solutes, validating this approach. Increased expression of the activating transcription factor 3 by urea was newly detected via expression array and confirmed via immunoblot analysis. Earlier, we noted an abrogation of tonicity-dependent gene regulation by urea, primarily in a transient transfection-based model (Tian W and Cohen DM. Am J Physiol Renal Physiol 280: F904-F912, 2001). Here we applied K-means cluster analysis to demonstrate that the genes most profoundly up-or downregulated by hypertonic stress were partially restored toward basal levels in the presence of urea pretreatment. These global expression data are consistent with our earlier biochemical studies suggesting that urea affords cytoprotection in this context. In the aggregate, these data strongly support the hypothesis that the urea effect in renal medullary cells resembles that of a peptide mitogen in terms of the adaptive program of gene expression and in terms of cytoprotection from hypertonicity. expression array; tonicity enhancer binding protein; hypertonicity; cytoprotection; activating transcription factor 3; mIMCD3 cells; epidermal growth factor
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- 2002
47. Arachidonic acid inhibits K channels in basolateral membrane of the thick ascending limb
- Author
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Gu, Rui-Min, Wang, Wen-Hui, Mosconi, G., Carnevali, O., and Habibi, H.R.
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Extremities (Anatomy) -- Physiological aspects ,Potassium channels -- Physiological aspects ,Cytochrome P-450 -- Physiological aspects ,Cyclooxygenases -- Physiological aspects ,Biological sciences - Abstract
We have used the patch-clamp technique to study the effect of arachidonic acid (AA) on the basolateral K channels in the medullary thick ascending limb (mTAL) of rat kidney. An inwardly rectifying 50-pS K channel was identified in cell-attached and inside-out patches in the basolateral membrane of the mTAL. The channel open probability ([P.sub.o]) was 0.51 at the spontaneous cell membrane potential and decreased to 0.25 by 30 mV hyperpolarization. The addition of 5 [micro]M AA decreased channel activity, identified as N[P.sub.o], from 0.58 to 0.08 in cell-attached patches. The effect of AA on the 50-pS K channel was specific because 10 [micro]M cis-11,14,17-eicosatrienoic acid had no significant effect on channel activity. To determine whether the effect of AA was mediated by AA per se or by its metabolites, we examined the effect of AA on channel activity in the presence of indomethacin, an inhibitor of cyclooxygenase, or N-methylsulfonyl-12,12-dibromododec-11-enamide (DDMS), an inhibitor of cytochrome P-450 monooxygenase. Inhibition of cyclooxygenase increased channel activity from 0.54 to 0.9. However, indomethacin did not abolish the inhibitory effect of AA on the 50-pS K channel. In contrast, inhibition of cytochrome P-450 metabolism not only increased channel activity from 0.49 to 0.83 but also completely abolished the effect of AA. Moreover, addition of DDMS can reverse the inhibitory effect of AA on channel activity. The notion that the effect of AA was mediated by cytochrome P-450-dependent metabolites of AA is also supported by the observation that addition of 100 nM of 20-hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid, a main metabolite of AA in the mTAL, can mimic the effect of AA. We conclude that AA inhibits the 50-pS K channel in the basolateral membrane of the toTAL and that the effect of AA is mainly mediated by cytochrome P-450-dependent metabolites of AA. cyclooxygenase; cytochrome P-450 [omega]-oxidation; 20-hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid; basolateral K channel
- Published
- 2002
48. Contribution of prostaglandin E[P.sub.2] receptors to renal microvascular reactivity in mice
- Author
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Imig, John D., Breyer, Matthew D., Breyer, Richard M., Mosconi, G., Carnevali, O., and Habibi, H.R.
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Prostaglandins E -- Physiological aspects ,Endothelin -- Physiological aspects ,Microcirculation -- Physiological aspects ,Blood vessels -- Dilatation ,Biological sciences - Abstract
The present studies were performed to determine the contribution of E[P.sub.2] receptors to renal hemodynamics by examining afferent arteriolar responses to PG[E.sub.2], butaprost, sulprostone, and endothelin-1 in E[P.sub.2] receptor-deficient male mice (E[P.sub.2]-/-). Afferent arteriolar diameters averaged 17.8 [+ or -] 0.8 [micro]m in wild-type (E[P.sub.2]+/+) mice and 16.7 [+ or -] 0.7 [micro]m in E[P.sub.2]-/- mice at a renal perfusion pressure of 100 mmHg. Vessels from both groups of mice responded to norepinephrine (0.5 [micro]M) with similar 17-19% decreases in diameter. Diameters of norepinephrine-preconstricted afferent arterioles increased by 7 [+ or -] 2 and 20 [+ or -] 6% in E[P.sub.2]+/+ mice in response to 1 [micro]M PG[E.sub.2] and 1 [micro]M butaprost, respectively. In contrast, afferent arteriolar diameter of E[P.sub.2]-/- mice decreased by 13 [+ or -] 3 and 16 [+ or -] 6% in response to PG[E.sub.2] and butaprost. The afferent arteriolar vasoconstriction to butaprost in E[P.sub.2]-/- mice was eliminated by angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibition. Sulprostone, an E[P.sub.1] and E[P.sub.3] receptor ligand, decreased afferent arteriolar diameter in both groups; however, the vasoconstriction in the E[P.sub.2]-/- mice was greater than in the E[P.sub.2]+/+ mice. Endothelin-1-mediated afferent arteriolar diameter responses were enhanced in E[P.sub.2]-/- mice. Afferent arteriolar diameter decreased by 29 [+ or -] 7% in E[P.sub.2]-/- and 12 [+ or -] 7% in E[P.sub.2]+/+ mice after administration of I nM endothelin-1. These results demonstrate that the E[P.sub.2] receptor mediates a portion of the PG[E.sub.2] afferent arteriolar vasodilation and buffers the renal vasoconstrictor responses elicited by E[P.sub.1] and E[P.sub.3] receptor activation as well as endothelin-1. prostaglandins; endothelin; kidney; microcirculation
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- 2002
49. Sample entropy analysis of neonatal heart rate variability
- Author
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Lake, Douglas E., Richman, Joshua S., Griffin, M. Pamela, Moorman, J. Randall, Mosconi, G., Carnevali, O., and Habibi, H.R.
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Bacterial infections -- Causes of ,Infants (Newborn) -- Physiological aspects ,Heart beat -- Analysis ,Biological sciences - Abstract
Abnormal heart rate characteristics of reduced variability and transient decelerations are present early in the course of neonatal sepsis. To investigate the dynamics, we calculated sample entropy, a similar but less biased measure than the popular approximate entropy. Both calculate the probability that epochs of window length m that are similar within a tolerance r remain similar at the next point. We studied 89 consecutive admissions to a tertiary care neonatal intensive care unit, among whom there were 21 episodes of sepsis, and we performed numerical simulations. We addressed the fundamental issues of optimal selection of m and r and the impact of missing data. The major findings are that entropy falls before clinical signs of neonatal sepsis and that missing points are well tolerated. The major mechanism, surprisingly, is unrelated to the regularity of the data: entropy estimates inevitably fall in any record with spikes. We propose more informed selection of parameters and reexamination of studies where approximate entropy was interpreted solely as a regularity measure. approximate entropy; newborn infant; sepsis
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- 2002
50. Calcium-sensing receptor regulation of PTH-dependent calcium absorption by mouse cortical ascending limbs
- Author
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Motoyama, Hiroki I., Friedman, Peter A., Mosconi, G., Carnevali, O., and Habibi, H.R.
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Parathyroid hormone -- Physiological aspects ,Calcium channels -- Physiological aspects ,Biological transport -- Physiological aspects ,Extremities (Anatomy) -- Physiological aspects ,Biological sciences - Abstract
Resting [Ca.sup.2+] absorption by cortical thick ascending limbs (CALs) is passive and proceeds through the paracellular pathway. In contrast, parathyroid hormone (PTH) stimulates active, transcellular [Ca.sup.2+] absorption ([J.sub.Ca]). The [Ca.sup.2+]-sensing receptor (CaSR) is expressed on serosal membranes of CALs. In the present study, we tested the hypothesis that activation of the CAL CaSR indirectly inhibits passive [Ca.sup.2+] transport and directly suppresses PTH-induced cellular [J.sub.Ca]. To test this theory, we measured [J.sub.Ca] and Na absorption ([J.sub.Na]) by single perfused mouse CALs. Net absorption was measured microfluorimetrically in samples collected from tubules perfused and bathed in symmetrical HEPES-buffered solutions or those in which luminal [Na.sup.+] was reduced from 150 to 50 mM. We first confirmed that [Gd.sup.3+] activated the CaSR by measuring intracellular [Ca.sup.2+] concentration ([[[Ca.sup.2+]].sub.i]) in CALs loaded with fura 2. On stepwise addition of [Gd.sup.3+] to the bath, [[[Ca.sup.2+]].sub.i] increased, with a half-maximal rise at 30 [micro]M [Gd.sup.3+] * [J.sub.Ca] and transepithelial voltage ([V.sub.e,]) were measured in symmetrical [Na.sup.+]-containing solutions. PTH increased [J.sub.Ca] by 100%, and 30 [micro]M [Gd.sup.3+] inhibited this effect. [V.sub.e] was unchanged by either PTH or [Gd.sup.3+]. Similarly, NPS R-467, an organic CaSR agonist, inhibited PTH-stimulated [J.sub.Ca] without altering [V.sub.e]. Neither PTH nor [Gd.sup.3+] affected [J.sub.Ca]. Addition of bumetanide to the luminal perfusate abolished [J.sub.Na] and [V.sub.e]. These results show that CaSR activation directly inhibited PTH-induced transcellular [J.sub.Ca] and that cellular [Ca.sup.2+] and [Na.sup.+] transport can be dissociated. To test the effect of CaSR activation on passive paracellular [Ca.sup.2+] transport, [J.sub.Ca] was measured under asymmetrical Na conditions, in which passive [Ca.sup.2+] transport dominates transepithelial absorption. PTH stimulated [J.sub.Ca] by 24% and was suppressed by [Gd.sup.3+]. In this setting, [Gd.sup.3+] reduced [V.sub.e] by 32%, indicating that CaSR activation inhibited both transcellular and paracellular [Ca.sup.2+] transport. We conclude that the CaSR regulates both active transcellular and passive paracellular [Ca.sup.2+] reabsorption but has no effect on [J.sub.Na] by CALs. calcium transport; thick ascending limbs; kidney; parathyroid hormone; transepithelial voltage
- Published
- 2002
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