212 results on '"P, Gareri"'
Search Results
2. Clinical profile of trazodone users in a multisetting older population: data from the Italian GeroCovid Observational study
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Coin, Alessandra, Noale, Marianna, Gareri, Pietro, Trevisan, Caterina, Bellio, Andrea, Fini, Filippo, Abbatecola, Angela Marie, Del Signore, Stefania, Malara, Alba, Mossello, Enrico, Fumagalli, Stefano, Volpato, Stefano, Monzani, Fabio, Bellelli, Giuseppe, Zia, Gianluca, and Incalzi, Raffaele Antonelli
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- 2023
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3. Computed tomography findings and prognosis in older COVID-19 patients
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Okoye, Chukwuma, Finamore, Panaiotis, Bellelli, Giuseppe, Coin, Alessandra, Del Signore, Susanna, Fumagalli, Stefano, Gareri, Pietro, Malara, Alba, Mossello, Enrico, Trevisan, Caterina, Volpato, Stefano, Zia, Gianluca, Monzani, Fabio, and Incalzi, Raffaele Antonelli
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- 2022
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4. Atrial fibrillation and COVID-19 in older patients: how disability contributes to shape the risk profile. An analysis of the GeroCovid registry
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Fumagalli, Stefano, Trevisan, Caterina, Del Signore, Susanna, Pelagalli, Giulia, Fumagalli, Carlo, Herbst, Andrea, Volpato, Stefano, Gareri, Pietro, Mossello, Enrico, Malara, Alba, Monzani, Fabio, Okoye, Chukwuma, Coin, Alessandra, Bellelli, Giuseppe, Zia, Gianluca, Ungar, Andrea, Ranhoff, Anette Hylen, and Antonelli Incalzi, Raffaele
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- 2022
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5. The risk of polypharmacy and potentially inappropriate drugs in residential care dementia patients: tips from the PharE study
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Gareri, Pietro, Cotroneo, Antonino Maria, Pontieri, Maria Teresa, Palleria, Caterina, and De Sarro, Giovambattista
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- 2021
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6. Randomized clinical trial of the effects of screening and brief intervention for illicit drug use: the life shift/shift gears study
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Woodruff, Susan I, Clapp, John D, Eisenberg, Kimberly, McCabe, Cameron, Hohman, Melinda, Shillington, Audrey M, Sise, C Beth, Castillo, Edward M, Chan, Theodore C, Sise, Michael J, and Gareri, Joey
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Health Services and Systems ,Health Sciences ,Psychology ,Substance Misuse ,Clinical Research ,Health Services ,Prevention ,Brain Disorders ,Drug Abuse (NIDA only) ,Comparative Effectiveness Research ,Clinical Trials and Supportive Activities ,Behavioral and Social Science ,Screening And Brief Intervention For Substance Abuse ,6.1 Pharmaceuticals ,Evaluation of treatments and therapeutic interventions ,Mental health ,Good Health and Well Being ,Adolescent ,Adult ,Alcoholism ,California ,Comorbidity ,Cross-Sectional Studies ,Emergency Service ,Hospital ,Female ,Follow-Up Studies ,Hospitals ,Urban ,Humans ,Illicit Drugs ,Male ,Mass Screening ,Middle Aged ,Motivational Interviewing ,Referral and Consultation ,Substance Abuse Detection ,Substance-Related Disorders ,Young Adult ,Screening and brief intervention ,Drug use ,Emergency department patients ,Public Health and Health Services ,Health services and systems ,Public health ,Clinical and health psychology - Abstract
BackgroundAlthough screening, brief intervention, and referral to treatment (SBIRT) has shown promise for alcohol use, relatively little is known about its effectiveness for adult illicit drug use. This randomized controlled trial assessed the effectiveness of the SBIRT approach for outcomes related to drug use among patients visiting trauma and emergency departments (EDs) at two large, urban hospitals.MethodsA total of 700 ED patients who admitted using illegal drugs in the past 30 days were recruited, consented, provided baseline measures of substance use and related problems measured with the Addiction Severity Index-Lite (ASI-Lite), and then randomized to the Life Shift SBIRT intervention or to an attention-placebo control group focusing on driving and traffic safety (Shift Gears). Both groups received a level of motivational intervention matched to their condition and risk level by trained paraprofessional health educators. Separate measurement technicians conducted face-to-face follow-ups at 6 months post-intervention and collected hair samples to confirm reports of abstinence from drug use. The primary outcome measure of the study was past 30-day drug abstinence at 6 months post-intervention, as self-reported on the ASI-Lite.ResultsOf 700 participants, 292 (42%) completed follow-up. There were no significant differences in self-reported abstinence (12.5% vs. 12.0% , p = 0.88) for Life Shift and Shift Gears groups, respectively. When results of hair analyses were applied, the abstinence rate was 7 percent for Life Shift and 2 percent for Shift Gears (p = .074). In an analysis in which results were imputed (n = 694), there was no significant difference in the ASI-Lite drug use composite scores (Life Shift +0.005 vs. Shift Gears +0.017, p = 0.12).ConclusionsIn this randomized controlled trial, there was no evidence of effectiveness of SBIRT on the primary drug use outcome.Trial registrationClinicalTrials.gov NCT01683227.
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- 2014
7. Werner syndrome: a rare mutation
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Castagna, Alberto, Gareri, Pietro, Falvo, Francesca, Sestito, Simona, Rocca, Maurizio, Pensabene, Licia, Concolino, Daniela, Coppolino, Giuseppe, and Ruotolo, Giovanni
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- 2019
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8. Neuropsychiatric clinical manifestations in elderly patients treated with hydroxychloroquine: a review article
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Mascolo, Annamaria, Berrino, Pasquale Maria, Gareri, Pietro, Castagna, Alberto, Capuano, Annalisa, Manzo, Ciro, and Berrino, Liberato
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- 2018
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9. Kidney function and cognitive decline in frail elderly: two faces of the same coin?
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Coppolino, Giuseppe, Bolignano, Davide, Gareri, Pietro, Ruberto, Carmen, Andreucci, Michele, Ruotolo, Giovanni, Rocca, Maurizio, and Castagna, Alberto
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- 2018
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10. Psychomotor Agitation Following Treatment with Hydroxychloroquine
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Manzo, Ciro, Gareri, Pietro, and Castagna, Alberto
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- 2017
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11. The CITIRIVAD Study: CITIcoline plus RIVAstigmine in Elderly Patients Affected with Dementia Study
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Castagna, Alberto, Cotroneo, Antonino Maria, Ruotolo, Giovanni, and Gareri, Pietro
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- 2016
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12. N-acetyltransferase 1 polymorphism increases cotinine levels in Caucasian children exposed to secondhand smoke: the CCAAPS birth cohort
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LeMasters, G K, Khurana Hershey, G K, Sivaprasad, U, Martin, L J, Pilipenko, V, Ericksen, M B, Burkle, J W, Lindsey, M A, Bernstein, D I, Lockey, J E, Gareri, J, Lubetsky, A, Koren, G, and Biagini Myers, J M
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- 2015
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13. Visual and Hearing Impairment Are Associated With Delirium in Hospitalized Patients: Results of a Multisite Prevalence Study
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Alessandro Morandi, Marco Inzitari, Cristina Udina, Neus Gual, Miriam Mota, Elena Tassistro, Anita Andreano, Antonio Cherubini, Simona Gentile, Enrico Mossello, Alessandra Marengoni, Anna Olivé, Francesc Riba, Domingo Ruiz, Elisabet de Jaime, Giuseppe Bellelli, A. Tarasconi, M. Sella, S. Auriemma, G. Paternò, G. Faggian, C. Lucarelli, N. De Grazia, C. Alberto, A. Margola, L. Porcella, I. Nardiello, E. Chimenti, M. Zeni, A. Giani, S. Famularo, E. Romairone, C. Minaglia, C. Ceccotti, G. Guerra, G. Mantovani, F. Monacelli, T. Candiani, A. Ballestrero, F. Santolini, M. Rosso, V. Bono, S. Sibilla, P. Dal Santo, M. Ceci, P. Barone, T. Schirinzi, A. Formenti, G. Nastasi, G. Isaia, D. Gonella, A. Battuello, S. Casson, D. Calvani, F. Boni, A. Ciaccio, R. Rosa, G. Sanna, S. Manfredini, L. Cortese, M. Rizzo, R. Prestano, A. Greco, M. Lauriola, G. Gelosa, V. Piras, M. Arena, D. Cosenza, A. Bellomo, M. LaMontagna, L. Gabbani, L. Lambertucci, S. Perego, G. Parati, G. Basile, V. Gallina, G. Pilone, C. Giudice, F. De, L. Pietrogrande, B. De, M. Mosca, I. Corazzin, P. Rossi, V. Nunziata, F. D'Amico, A. Grippa, S. Giardini, R. Barucci, A. Cossu, L. Fiorin, M. Distefano, M. Lunardelli, M. Brunori, I. Ruffini, E. Abraham, A. Varutti, E. Fabbro, A. Catalano, G. Martino, D. Leotta, A. Marchet, G. Dell'Aquila, A. Scrimieri, M. Davoli, M. Casella, A. Cartei, G. Polidori, D. Brischetto, S. Motta, R. Saponara, P. Perrone, G. Russo, D. Del, C. Car, T. Pirina, S. Franzoni, A. Cotroneo, F. Ghiggia, G. Volpi, C. Menichetti, M. Bo, A. Panico, P. Calogero, G. Corvalli, M. Mauri, E. Lupia, R. Manfredini, F. Fabbian, A. March, M. Pedrotti, M. Veronesi, E. Strocchi, C. Borghi, A. Bianchetti, A. Crucitti, V. DiFrancesco, G. Fontana, L. Bonanni, F. Barbone, C. Serrati, G. Ballardini, M. Simoncelli, G. Ceschia, C. Scarpa, R. Brugiolo, S. Fusco, T. Ciarambino, C. Biagini, E. Tonon, M. Porta, D. Venuti, M. DelSette, M. Poeta, G. Barbagallo, G. Trovato, A. Delitala, P. Arosio, F. Reggiani, G. Zuliani, B. Ortolani, E. Mussio, A. Girardi, A. Coin, G. Ruotolo, A. Castagna, M. Masina, R. Cimino, A. Pinciaroli, G. Tripodi, U. Cannistrà, F. Cassadonte, M. Vatrano, L. Scaglione, P. Fogliacco, C. Muzzuilini, F. Romano, A. Padovani, L. Rozzini, A. Cagnin, F. Fragiacomo, G. Desideri, E. Liberatore, A. Bruni, G. Orsitto, M. Franco, L. Bonfrate, M. Bonetto, N. Pizio, G. Magnani, G. Cecchetti, A. Longo, V. Bubba, L. Marinan, M. Cotelli, M. Turla, M. Sessa, L. Abruzzi, G. Castoldi, D. LoVetere, C. Musacchio, M. Novello, A. Cavarape, A. Bini, A. Leonardi, F. Seneci, W. Grimaldi, F. Fimognari, V. Bambara, A. Saitta, F. Corica, M. Braga, E. Ettorre, C. Camellini, G. Bellelli, G. Annoni, A. Marengoni, A. Crescenzo, G. Noro, R. Turco, M. Ponzetto, L. Giuseppe, B. Mazzei, G. Maiuri, D. Costaggiu, R. Damato, M. Formilan, G. Patrizia, M. Gallucci, M. Paragona, P. Bini, D. Modica, C. Abati, M. Clerici, I. Barbera, F. NigroImperiale, A. Manni, C. Votino, C. Castiglioni, M. Di, M. Degl'Innocenti, G. Moscatelli, S. Guerini, C. Casini, D. Dini, E. D'Imporzano, S. DeNotariis, F. Bonometti, C. Paolillo, A. Riccardi, A. Tiozzo, M. DiBari, S. Vanni, A. Scarpa, D. Zara, P. Ranieri, M. Alessandro, F. Di, D. Pezzoni, C. Platto, V. D'Ambrosio, C. Ivaldi, P. Milia, F. DeSalvo, C. Solaro, M. Strazzacappa, M. Cazzadori, S. Confente, M. Grasso, E. Troisi, V. Guerini, B. Bernardini, C. Corsini, S. Boffelli, A. Filippi, K. Delpin, B. Faraci, E. Bertoletti, M. Vannucci, F. Tesi, P. Crippa, A. Malighetti, D. Bettini, F. Maltese, G. Abruzzese, D. Cosimo, M. Azzini, M. Colombo, G. Procino, S. Fascendini, F. Barocco, P. Del, A. Mazzone, E. Riva, D. Dell'Acqua, M. Cottino, G. Vezzadini, S. Avanzi, C. Brambilla, S. Orini, F. Sgrilli, A. Mello, L. Lombardi, E. Muti, B. Dijk, S. Fenu, C. Pes, P. Gareri, M. Passamonte, R. Rigo, L. Locusta, L. Caser, G. Rosso, S. Cesarini, R. Cozzi, C. Santini, P. Carbone, I. Cazzaniga, R. Lovati, A. Cantoni, P. Ranzani, D. Barra, G. Pompilio, S. Dimori, S. Cernesi, C. Riccò, F. Piazzolla, E. Capittini, C. Rota, F. Gottardi, L. Merla, A. Barelli, A. Millul, G. De, G. Morrone, M. Bigolari, M. Macchi, F. Zambon, C. Pizzorni, G. DiCasaleto, G. Menculini, M. Marcacci, G. Catanese, D. Sprini, T. DiCasalet, M. Bocci, S. Borga, P. Caironi, C. Cat, E. Cingolani, L. Avalli, G. Greco, G. Citerio, L. Gandini, G. Cornara, R. Lerda, L. Brazzi, F. Simeone, M. Caciorgna, D. Alampi, S. Francesconi, E. Beck, B. Antonini, K. Vettoretto, M. Meggiolaro, E. Garofalo, S. Notaro, R. Varutti, F. Bassi, G. Mistraletti, A. Marino, R. Rona, E. Rondelli, I. Riva, A. Scapigliati, A. Cortegiani, F. Vitale, L. Pistidda, R. D'Andrea, L. Querci, P. Gnesin, M. Todeschini, M. Lugano, G. Castelli, M. Ortolani, A. Cotoia, S. Maggiore, L. DiTizio, R. Graziani, I. Testa, E. Ferretti, C. Castioni, F. Lombardi, R. Caserta, M. Pasqua, S. Simoncini, F. Baccarini, M. Rispoli, F. Grossi, L. Cancelliere, M. Carnelli, F. Puccini, G. Biancofiore, A. Siniscalchi, C. Laici, E. Mossello, M. Torrini, G. Pasetti, S. Palmese, R. Oggioni, V. Mangani, S. Pini, M. Martelli, E. Rigo, F. Zuccalà, A. Cherri, R. Spina, I. Calamai, N. Petrucci, A. Caicedo, F. Ferri, P. Gritti, N. Brienza, R. Fonnesu, M. Dessena, G. Fullin, D. Saggioro, Morandi, A, Inzitari, M, Udina, C, Gual, N, Mota, M, Tassistro, E, Andreano, A, Cherubini, A, Gentile, S, Mossello, E, Marengoni, A, Olivé, A, Riba, F, Ruiz, D, de Jaime, E, Bellelli, G, Alessandro Morandi, Marco Inzitari, Cristina Udina, Neus Gual, Miriam Mota, Elena Tassistro, Anita Andreano, Antonio Cherubini, Simona Gentile, Enrico Mossello, Alessandra Marengoni, Anna Olivé, Francesc Riba, Domingo Ruiz, Elisabet de Jaime, Giuseppe Bellelli, Italian Study Group of Delirium, Claudio Borghi, Morandi, Alessandro, Inzitari, Marco, Udina, Cristina, Gual, Neu, Mota, Miriam, Tassistro, Elena, Andreano, Anita, Cherubini, Antonio, Gentile, Simona, Mossello, Enrico, Marengoni, Alessandra, Olivé, Anna, Riba, Francesc, Ruiz, Domingo, de Jaime, Elisabet, Bellelli, Giuseppe, and A Tarasconi, M Sella, S Auriemma, G Paternò, G Faggian, C Lucarelli, N De Grazia, C Alberto, A Margola, L Porcella, I Nardiello, E Chimenti, M Zeni, A Giani, S Famularo, E Romairone, C Minaglia, C Ceccotti, G Guerra, G Mantovani, F Monacelli, C Minaglia, T Candiani, A Ballestrero, C Minaglia, F Santolini, C Minaglia, M Rosso, V Bono, S Sibilla, P Dal Santo, M Ceci, P Barone, T Schirinzi, A Formenti, G Nastasi, G Isaia, D Gonella, A Battuello, S Casson, D Calvani, F Boni, A Ciaccio, R Rosa, G Sanna, S Manfredini, L Cortese, M Rizzo, R Prestano, A Greco, M Lauriola, G Gelosa, V Piras, M Arena, D Cosenza, A Bellomo, M LaMontagna, L Gabbani, L Lambertucci, S Perego, G Parati, G Basile, V Gallina, G Pilone, C Giudice, F De, L Pietrogrande, B De, M Mosca, I Corazzin, P Rossi, V Nunziata, F D'Amico, A Grippa, S Giardini, R Barucci, A Cossu, L Fiorin, M Arena, M Distefano, M Lunardelli, M Brunori, I Ruffini, E Abraham, A Varutti, E Fabbro, A Catalano, G Martino, D Leotta, A Marchet, G Dell'Aquila, A Scrimieri, M Davoli, M Casella, A Cartei, G Polidori, G Basile, D Brischetto, S Motta, R Saponara, P Perrone, G Russo, D Del, C Car, T Pirina, S Franzoni, A Cotroneo, F Ghiggia, G Volpi, C Menichetti, M Bo, A Panico, P Calogero, G Corvalli, M Mauri, E Lupia, R Manfredini, F Fabbian, A March, M Pedrotti, M Veronesi, E Strocchi, C Borghi, A Bianchetti, A Crucitti, V DiFrancesco, G Fontana, L Bonanni, F Barbone, C Serrati, G Ballardini, M Simoncelli, G Ceschia, C Scarpa, R Brugiolo, S Fusco, T Ciarambino, C Biagini, E Tonon, M Porta, D Venuti, M DelSette, M Poeta, G Barbagallo, G Trovato, A Delitala, P Arosio, F Reggiani, G Zuliani, B Ortolani, E Mussio, A Girardi, A Coin, G Ruotolo, A Castagna, M Masina, R Cimino, A Pinciaroli, G Tripodi, U Cannistrà, F Cassadonte, M Vatrano, L Scaglione, P Fogliacco, C Muzzuilini, F Romano, A Padovani, L Rozzini, A Cagnin, F Fragiacomo, G Desideri, E Liberatore, A Bruni, G Orsitto, M Franco, L Bonfrate, M Bonetto, N Pizio, G Magnani, G Cecchetti, A Longo, V Bubba, L Marinan, M Cotelli, M Turla, M Brunori, M Sessa, L Abruzzi, G Castoldi, D LoVetere, C Musacchio, M Novello, A Cavarape, A Bini, A Leonardi, F Seneci, W Grimaldi, F Seneci, F Fimognari, V Bambara, A Saitta, F Corica, M Braga, E Ettorre, C Camellini, G Bellelli, G Annoni, A Marengoni, A Bruni, A Crescenzo, G Noro, R Turco, M Ponzetto, L Giuseppe, B Mazzei, G Maiuri, D Costaggiu, R Damato, E Fabbro, M Formilan, G Patrizia, M Gallucci, C Minaglia, M Paragona, P Bini, D Modica, C Abati, M Clerici, I Barbera, F NigroImperiale, A Manni, C Votino, C Castiglioni, M Di, M Degl'Innocenti, G Moscatelli, S Guerini, C Casini, D Dini, E D'Imporzano, S DeNotariis, F Bonometti, C Paolillo, A Riccardi, A Tiozzo, A Riccardi, C Paolillo, M DiBari, S Vanni, A Scarpa, D Zara, P Ranieri, M Alessandro, P Calogero, G Corvalli, F Di, D Pezzoni, C Platto, V D'Ambrosio, C Ivaldi, P Milia, F DeSalvo, C Solaro, M Strazzacappa, M Bo, A Panico, M Cazzadori, S Confente, M Bonetto, M Grasso, E Troisi, G Magnani, G Cecchetti, V Guerini, B Bernardini, C Corsini, S Boffelli, A Filippi, K Delpin, B Faraci, E Bertoletti, M Vannucci, F Tesi, P Crippa, A Malighetti, D Bettini, F Maltese, M Formilan, G Abruzzese, C Minaglia, D Cosimo, M Azzini, M Cazzadori, M Colombo, G Procino, S Fascendini, F Barocco, P Del, F D'Amico, A Grippa, A Mazzone, E Riva, D Dell'Acqua, M Cottino, G Vezzadini, S Avanzi, C Brambilla, S Orini, F Sgrilli, A Mello, L Lombardi, E Muti, B Dijk, S Fenu, C Pes, P Gareri, A Castagna, M Passamonte, F De, R Rigo, L Locusta, L Caser, G Rosso, S Cesarini, R Cozzi, C Santini, P Carbone, I Cazzaniga, R Lovati, A Cantoni, P Ranzani, D Barra, G Pompilio, S Dimori, S Cernesi, C Riccò, F Piazzolla, E Capittini, C Rota, F Gottardi, L Merla, A Barelli, A Millul, G De, G Morrone, M Bigolari, C Minaglia, M Macchi, F Zambon, F D'Amico, F D'Amico, C Pizzorni, G DiCasaleto, G Menculini, M Marcacci, G Catanese, D Sprini, T DiCasalet, M Bocci, S Borga, P Caironi, C Cat, E Cingolani, L Avalli, G Greco, G Citerio, L Gandini, G Cornara, R Lerda, L Brazzi, F Simeone, M Caciorgna, D Alampi, S Francesconi, E Beck, B Antonini, K Vettoretto, M Meggiolaro, E Garofalo, A Bruni, S Notaro, R Varutti, F Bassi, G Mistraletti, A Marino, R Rona, E Rondelli, I Riva, A Scapigliati, A Cortegiani, F Vitale, L Pistidda, R D'Andrea, L Querci, P Gnesin, M Todeschini, M Lugano, G Castelli, M Ortolani, A Cotoia, S Maggiore, L DiTizio, R Graziani, I Testa, E Ferretti, C Castioni, F Lombardi, R Caserta, M Pasqua, S Simoncini, F Baccarini, M Rispoli, F Grossi, L Cancelliere, M Carnelli, F Puccini, G Biancofiore, A Siniscalchi, C Laici, E Mossello, M Torrini, G Pasetti, S Palmese, R Oggioni, V Mangani, S Pini, M Martelli, E Rigo, F Zuccalà, A Cherri, R Spina, I Calamai, N Petrucci, A Caicedo, F Ferri, P Gritti, N Brienza, R Fonnesu, M Dessena, G Fullin, D Saggioro
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medicine.medical_specialty ,Activities of daily living ,Cross-sectional study ,Hearing loss ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Visual impairment ,Psychological intervention ,visual impairment ,Socio-culturale ,behavioral disciplines and activities ,Hearing impairment, delirium, older, sensory deficits, visual impairment ,sensory deficit ,Hearing impairment ,03 medical and health sciences ,delirium ,older ,sensory deficits ,0302 clinical medicine ,Risk Factors ,Activities of Daily Living ,mental disorders ,medicine ,Humans ,Dementia ,030212 general & internal medicine ,LS4_4 ,Hearing Loss ,General Nursing ,Rehabilitation ,business.industry ,Health Policy ,General Medicine ,medicine.disease ,nervous system diseases ,Cross-Sectional Studies ,Italy ,Emergency medicine ,Delirium ,Geriatrics and Gerontology ,medicine.symptom ,business ,030217 neurology & neurosurgery - Abstract
Objective: Sensory deficits are important risk factors for delirium but have been investigated in single-center studies and single clinical settings. This multicenter study aims to evaluate the association between hearing and visual impairment or bi-sensory impairment (visual and hearing impairment) and delirium. Design: Cross-sectional study nested in the 2017 "Delirium Day" project. Setting and participants: Patients 65 years and older admitted to acute hospital medical wards, emergency departments, rehabilitation wards, nursing homes, and hospices in Italy. Methods: Delirium was assessed with the 4AT (a short tool for delirium assessment) and sensory deficits with a clinical evaluation. We assessed the association between delirium, hearing and visual impairment in multivariable logistic regression models, adjusting for: Model 1, we included predisposing factors for delirium (ie, dementia, weight loss and autonomy in the activities of daily living); Model 2, we added to Model 1 variables, which could be considered precipitating factors for delirium (ie, psychoactive drugs and urinary catheters). Results: A total of 3038 patients were included; delirium prevalence was 25%. Patients with delirium had a higher prevalence of hearing impairment (30.5% vs 18%; P < .001), visual impairment (24.2% vs 15.7%; P < .01) and bi-sensory impairment (16.2% vs 7.5%) compared with those without delirium. In the multivariable logistic regression analysis, the presence of bi-sensory impairment was associated with delirium in Model 1 [odds ratio (OR) 1.5, confidence interval (CI) 1.2-2.1; P = .00] and in Model 2 (OR 1.4; CI 1.1-1.9; P = .02), whereas the presence of visual and hearing impairment alone was not associated with delirium either in Model 1 (OR 0.8; CI 0.6-1.2, P = .36; OR 1.1; CI 0.8-1.4; P = .42) or in Model 2 (OR 0.8, CI 0.6-1.2, P = .27; OR 1.1, CI 0.8-1.4, P = .63). Conclusions and implications: Our findings support the importance of routine screening and specific interventions by a multidisciplinary team to implement optimal management of sensory impairments and hence prevention and the management of the patients with delirium.
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- 2021
14. Somatic comorbidities and Alzheimer’s disease treatment
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Clodomiro, Alessandra, Gareri, Pietro, Puccio, Gianfranco, Frangipane, Francesca, Lacava, Roberto, Castagna, Alberto, Manfredi, Valeria Graziella Laura, Colao, Rosanna, and Bruni, Amalia Cecilia
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- 2013
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15. Estimating Renal Function to Reduce the Risk of Adverse Drug Reactions
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Corsonello, Andrea, Onder, Graziano, Bustacchini, Silvia, Provinciali, Mauro, Garasto, Sabrina, Gareri, Pietro, and Lattanzio, Fabrizia
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- 2012
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16. Explicit Criteria for Potentially Inappropriate Medications to Reduce the Risk of Adverse Drug Reactions in Elderly People: From Beers to STOPP/START Criteria
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Corsonello, Andrea, Onder, Graziano, Abbatecola, Angela Marie, Guffanti, Enrico Eugenio, Gareri, Piero, and Lattanzio, Fabrizia
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- 2012
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17. Impact of hair-care products on FAEE hair concentrations in substance abuse monitoring
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Gareri, Joey, Appenzeller, Brice, Walasek, Paula, and Koren, Gideon
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- 2011
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18. Potential Role of the Placenta in Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder
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Gareri, Joey, Brien, James, Reynolds, James, and Koren, Gideon
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- 2009
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19. Detection of stimulant drugs of abuse in maternal and neonatal hair
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Garcia-Bournissen, Facundo, Rokach, Ben, Karaskov, Tatyana, Gareri, Joey, and Koren, Gideon
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- 2007
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20. Adverse Effects of Atypical Antipsychotics in the Elderly: A Review
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Gareri, Pietro, De Fazio, Pasquale, De Fazio, Salvatore, Marigliano, Norma, Ibbadu, Guido Ferreri, and De Sarro, Giovambattista
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- 2006
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21. Conventional and Atypical Antipsychotics in the Elderly: A Review
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Gareri, Pietro, De Fazio, Pasquale, Stilo, Mariagrazia, Ferreri, Guido, and De Sarro, Giovambattista
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- 2003
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22. Cancer patients as `experts' in defining quality of life domains. A multicentre survey by the Italian Group for the Evaluation of Outcomes in Oncology (IGEO)
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Costantini, M., Mencaglia, E., Giulio, P.D., Cortesi, E., Roila, F., Ballatori, E., Tamburini, M., Casali, P., Licitra, L., Candis, D.D., Massidda, B., Luzzani, M., Campora, E., Placido, S.D., Palmeri, S., Angela, P.M., Baracco, G., Gareri, R., Martignetti, A., Ragosa, S., Zoda, L., Ionta, M.T., Bulletti, S., and Pastore, L.
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- 2000
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23. Melaena following Use of the Cholinesterase Inhibitor Rivastigmine
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Gareri, Pietro, Gallelli, Luca, Ibbadu, Guido Ferreri, Lacava, Roberto, Russo, Emilio, and De Sarro, Giovambattista
- Published
- 2005
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24. DEPRESCRIBING IN OLDER POLY‐TREATED PATIENTS AFFECTED WITH DEMENTIA: A SHARED EXPERIENCE BETWEEN UNIVERSITY AND TERRITORY.
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Gareri, Pietro, Gallelli, Luca, Palleria, Caterina, Gareri, Ilaria, and De Sarro, Giovambattista
- Abstract
Introduction: The present study aimed to assess geriatric poly‐treated patients of the Center for Cognitive Disorders and Dementia of Catanzaro Lido, in collaboration with the School of Pharmacology, University of Catanzaro, Faculty of Medicine. We used the Beers, and STOPP & START criteria for assessing poly‐treatment and deprescribing in the population under investigation. Patients and Methods: In the time range between October 2021 and September 2022, we randomly assessed 205 patients, 114 outpatients, and 91 home care patients.The primary outcomes were: 1) deprescribing inappropriate drugs through the Beers and STOPP & START criteria;2) assessing duplicate drugs, and the risk of iatrogenic damage due to drug‐drug and drug‐disease interactions. Results: 69 men and 136 women, mean age of 82.7±7.4 years old, were studied. Of these, 91 patients were home care patients and 114 were outpatients. The average of the drugs used in the sample was 9.4 drugs/patient; after the first visit and the consequent deprescribing process, the average dropped to 8.7 drugs/patient (p = 0.04). Potentially inappropriate drugs were overall 74(36.1%). Of these, long half‐life benzodiazepines (8.8%), non‐steroidal anti‐inflammatory drugs in chronic use (> 15 days) (3.4%), tricyclic antidepressants (3.4%), first‐generation antihistamines (1.4%), anticholinergics (11.7%), ticlopidine (1.4%), prokinetics in chronic use (1.4%), digoxin at dosage > 0.125 mg (1.4%), amiodarone (0.97), a‐lytics (1.9%). The so‐called "duplicate" drugs were overall 26 (12.7%). 10 potentially dangerous prescriptions were found for interactions (4.8%). Discussion and conclusions: Applying the Beers and STOPP&START criteria can improve the use of drugs in the poly‐treated patient. We underline the importance of checking all the drugs taken periodically, discontinuing drugs with the lowest benefit/harm ratio and the lowest probability of adverse reactions due to withdrawal. Currently, there are no guidelines to properly address the management complexities of the older patient. Computer tools and properly trained teams (doctors, nurses, pharmacists) could identify, treat and prevent possible drug interactions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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25. COVID-19 and Atrial Fibrillation in Older Patients: Does Oral Anticoagulant Therapy Provide a Survival Benefit?—An Insight from the GeroCovid Registry
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Fumagalli, Stefano, Trevisan, Caterina, Del Signore, Susanna, Pelagalli, Giulia, Volpato, Stefano, Gareri, Pietro, Mossello, Enrico, Malara, Alba, Monzani, Fabio, Coin, Alessandra, Bellelli, Giuseppe, Zia, Gianluca, and Antonelli Incalzi, Raffaele
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- 2022
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26. Phosphorylation patterns in the AT1R C-terminal tail specify distinct downstream signaling pathways
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Gareri, Clarice, Pfeiffer, Conrad T., Jiang, Xue, Paulo, Joao A., Gygi, Steven P., Pham, Uyen, Chundi, Anand, Wingler, Laura M., Staus, Dean P., Stepniewski, Tomasz Maciej, Selent, Jana, Lucero, Emilio Y., Grogan, Alyssa, Rajagopal, Sudarshan, and Rockman, Howard A.
- Abstract
Different ligands stabilize specific conformations of the angiotensin II type 1 receptor (AT1R) that direct distinct signaling cascades mediated by heterotrimeric G proteins or β-arrestin. These different active conformations are thought to engage distinct intracellular transducers because of differential phosphorylation patterns in the receptor C-terminal tail (the “barcode” hypothesis). Here, we identified the AT1R barcodes for the endogenous agonist AngII, which stimulates both G protein activation and β-arrestin recruitment, and for a synthetic biased agonist that only stimulates β-arrestin recruitment. The endogenous and β-arrestin–biased agonists induced two different ensembles of phosphorylation sites along the C-terminal tail. The phosphorylation of eight serine and threonine residues in the proximal and middle portions of the tail was required for full β-arrestin functionality, whereas phosphorylation of the serine and threonine residues in the distal portion of the tail had little influence on β-arrestin function. Similarly, molecular dynamics simulations showed that the proximal and middle clusters of phosphorylated residues were critical for stable β-arrestin–receptor interactions. These findings demonstrate that ligands that stabilize different receptor conformations induce different phosphorylation clusters in the C-terminal tail as barcodes to evoke distinct receptor-transducer engagement, receptor trafficking, and signaling.
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- 2024
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27. The Importance of Citicoline in Combined Treatment in Dementia: What did the Citimem Study Teach us?
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Gareri, Pietro, Cotroneo, Antonino M., Orsitto, Giuseppe, and Putignano, Salvatore
- Abstract
Background: Citicoline is a drug used both in degenerative and in vascular cognitive decline; memantine is a drug used for the treatment of mild to moderate Alzheimer’s disease (AD). Our hypothesis is that their combined use could have enhanced action in patients having AD and mixed dementia (MD). We report the main tips from a recent study on the use of these drugs, the CITIMEM study. Methods: The study was retrospective and was performed on 126 patients aged 65 years old or older affected with AD or MD (mean age 80.7 ± 5.2 years old) who had been visited between 2015 and 2017 in four different centers for dementia all over Italy. Neuropsychological and functional tests were administered at baseline (T0), after 6 (T1), and 12 months (T2). The effects of combined treatment versus memantine alone on cognitive functions assessed by Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE) and the possible onset of side effects or adverse events, as well as the influence on daily life functions and behavioral symptoms, were investigated. Results: Patients undergoing combined treatment showed a significant increase in MMSE vs. memantine alone, both at T1 (p=0.003) and T2 (p =0.000). Conclusion: The CITIMEM study confirms our hypothesis that the combined administration of memantine plus citicoline is safe and more effective than memantine alone on cognition in patients suffering from AD or MD.
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- 2021
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28. Drug Prescription and Delirium in Older Inpatients: Results From the Nationwide Multicenter Italian Delirium Day 2015-2016.
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Aloisi, Gaetano, Marengoni, Alessandra, Morandi, Alessandro, Zucchelli, Alberto, Cherubini, Antonio, Mossello, Enrico, Bo, Mario, Di Santo, Simona G., Mazzone, Andrea, Trabucchi, Marco, Cappa, Stefano, Fimognari, Filippo L., Incalzi, Raffaele Antonelli, Gareri, Pietro, Perticone, Francesco, Campanini, Mauro, Montorsi, Marco, Latronico, Nicola, Zambon, Antonella, and Bellelli, Giuseppe
- Published
- 2019
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29. ARTERIAL STIFFNESS ED IPOVITAMINOSI D
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G. Attisani, A. Castagna, C. Ruberto, P. Gareri, and M Fresta
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- 2014
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30. A case of Paget's disease in an ultracentenarian subject with endoprothesis of moore type without cementation
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R. Teti, R. Iorio, F.L. Spadafora, P. Gareri, C. Iorio, A. Curti, R. Mattace, L. Pansini, and F. Mattace-Raso
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musculoskeletal diseases ,Aging ,Femur fracture ,medicine.medical_specialty ,education.field_of_study ,Health (social science) ,business.industry ,Population ,Disease ,Physical strength ,Surgery ,Paget s disease ,Osteopathy ,Radiological weapon ,medicine ,Geriatrics and Gerontology ,Range of motion ,business ,education ,Gerontology - Abstract
Summary Paget's disease is an osteopathy the incidence of which increases with aging; in the 8th decade, it occurs in 11 % of the population. Complications of this pathology often occur, and appear prevalently in form of basilar disease. We report a case of an ultracentenarian patient (aged 107) who suffered a cervical right femur fracture after falling in her own house at the age of 104 years. Radiological and laboratory findings revealed a mono-osseal Paget's disease of the right femur. Because of her good conditions, the patient underwent an operation of non-cemented endoprothesis of Moore type, with a good post-operatory course and a physiokinetic therapeutic treatment. A kinesiologic evaluation was made, by measuring articular range of motion (ROM) through the neutral zero methods and evaluating the muscular strength: it showed a constantly progressive functional recovery of the lower limbs in both subjective and objective terms.
- Published
- 1996
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31. Hair cannabinoid concentrations in emergency patients with cannabis hyperemesis syndrome
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Albert, Khala, Sivilotti, Marco L.A., Gareri, Joey, Day, Andrew, Ruberto, Aaron J., and Hookey, Lawrence C.
- Abstract
ABSTRACTObjectivesCannabis hyperemesis syndrome is characterized by bouts of protracted vomiting in regular users of cannabis. We wondered whether this poorly understood condition is idiosyncratic, like motion sickness or hyperemesis gravidarum, or the predictable dose-response effect of prolonged heavy use.MethodsAdults with an emergency department visit diagnosed as cannabis hyperemesis syndrome, near-daily use of cannabis for ≥6 months, and ≥2 episodes of severe vomiting in the previous year were age- and sex-matched to two control groups: RU controls (recreational users without vomiting), and ED controls (patients in the emergency department for an unrelated condition). Δ9-Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), cannabinol (CBN), cannabidiol, and 11-nor-9-carboxy-THC concentrations in scalp hair were compared for subjects with positive urine THC.ResultsWe obtained satisfactory hair samples from 46 subjects with positive urine THC: 16 cases (age 26.8 ± 9.2 years; 69% male), 16 RU controls and 14 ED controls. Hair cannabinoid concentrations were similar between all three groups (e.g. cases THC 220 [median; IQR 100,730] pg/mg hair, RU controls 150 [71,320] and ED controls 270 [120,560]). Only the THC:CBN ratio was different between groups, with a 2.6-fold (95%CI 1.3,5.7) lower age- and sex-adjusted ratio in cases than RU controls. Hair cannabidiol concentrations were often unquantifiably low in all subjects.ConclusionsSimilar hair cannabinoid concentrations in recreational users with and without hyperemesis suggest that heavy use is necessary but not sufficient for hyperemesis cannabis. Our results underline the high prevalence of chronic heavy cannabis use in emergency department patients and our limited understanding of this plant's adverse effects.
- Published
- 2019
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32. Application of scene projection technologies at the AMRDEC SSDD HWIL facilities
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Jeffrey P. Gareri, Dennis H. Bunfield, Joseph W. Morris, Gary H. Ballard, and Danny Saylor
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Engineering ,business.industry ,Aviation ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Fidelity ,ComputerApplications_COMPUTERSINOTHERSYSTEMS ,Control software ,Computer security ,computer.software_genre ,Software ,Missile ,Test element ,Systems engineering ,business ,Projection (set theory) ,Implementation ,computer ,media_common - Abstract
State-of-the-art hardware-in-the-loop (HWIL) test facilities have been established and in operation at the U.S. Army's Aviation and Missile Research, Development, and Engineering Center (AMRDEC) in McMorrow Laboratories, on Redstone Arsenal Alabama for over 37 years. These facilities have been successfully developed and employed supporting numerous tactical and interceptor missile systems. The AMRDEC HWIL facilities are constantly in a state state of modification and revision supporting evolving test requirements related to increasingly complex sensor suites, guidance implementations, and employment strategies prevalent within both existing and emerging aviation and missile programs. . This paper surveys the role of the U.S. Army Aviation and Missile Research, Development, and Engineering Center (AMRDEC) in the development and operation of HWIL test facilities and the implementation of new, innovative technologies that have been integrated within facility test assets. This technology spans both the Near IR (NIR- 1.064um) and IR (3 - 12um) and RF (2 - 95 GHz) operating ranges. The AMRDEC HWIL facilities represent the highest degree of simulation fidelity, integrating all the major parts of a HWIL simulation including tactical missile and seeker hardware, executive control software, scene generation, and NIR, IR or RF scene projection systems. Successful incorporation of scene generation and projection technologies have become a key thrust of the AMRDEC HWIL development focus, with the intention to adapt and anticipate emerging test element requirements necessitated by future system sensing technologies.
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- 2012
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33. Management of heart failure in elderly people
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M, Imazio, A, Cotroneo, G, Gaschino, A, Chinaglia, P, Gareri, R, Lacava, T D, Voci, and R, Trinchero
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Heart Failure ,Male ,Patient Care Team ,Aging ,Evidence-Based Medicine ,Adrenergic beta-Antagonists ,Age Factors ,Cardiac Pacing, Artificial ,Comorbidity ,Middle Aged ,Atrial Fibrillation ,Humans ,Female ,Aged - Abstract
To review currently available knowledge on presentation, clinical features and management of heart failure (HF) in elderly people.To review currently available evidence, we performed a thorough search of several evidence-based sources of information, including Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, Clinical Evidence, Evidence-based guidelines from National Guidelines Clearinghouse and a comprehensive MEDLINE search with the MeSH terms: 'heart failure', 'elderly' and 'management'.A number of features of ageing may predispose elderly people to HF, and may impair the ability to respond to injuries. Another hallmark of elderly patients is the increasing prevalence of multiple coexisting chronic conditions and geriatric syndromes that may complicate the clinical presentation and evolution of HF. Although diagnosis may be challenging, because atypical symptoms and presentations are common, and comorbid conditions may mimic or complicate the clinical picture, diagnostic criteria do not change in elderly people. Drug treatment is not significantly different from that recommended in younger patients, and largely remains empiric, because clinical trials have generally excluded elderly people and patients with comorbid conditions. Disease management programmes may have the potential to reduce morbidity and mortality for patients with HF.Heart failure is the commonest reason for hospitalisation and readmission among older adults. HF shows peculiar features in elderly people, and is usually complicated by comorbidities, presenting a significant financial burden worldwide, nevertheless elderly people have been generally excluded from clinical trials, and thus management largely remains empiric and based on evidence from younger age groups.
- Published
- 2007
34. [Evaluation of thyroid function in a group of over-eighty year-old people]
- Author
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G, Ruotolo, B, Dattilo, P, Gareri, R, La Cava, F, Talarico, F, De Nardo, S, Galasso, D, Tancrè, and D, Galasso
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Adult ,Aged, 80 and over ,Male ,Aging ,Thyroid Hormones ,Thyroxine ,Age Factors ,Thyroid Gland ,Humans ,Thyrotropin ,Triiodothyronine ,Female - Abstract
A number of studies has shown that during aging thyroid presents some structural changes, whilst no data agree about secretory activity. The aim of the present study was to evaluate thyroid function in a group of healthy over-80 years old people vs a group of young subjects.This study was performed on 48 old people, 33 women (68.75%) and 15 men (31.25%), mean age 86.38+/-5.20 years old and 43 young subjects, mean age 33.35+/-3.75 years old; all of them were euthyroid and were not affected with any acute or chronic diseases and did not take any drugs which could interfere with thyroid function. A blood sample was taken from each patient, for dosing TT3, TT4, FT3, FT4, TSH, TgAb, TPOAb.The results of the present study show low serum levels of TT3 in healthy over-80 year old people compared to young people, even if serum levels of TT4, FT3, FT4, TSH have no significant changes.Functional reduction in thyroid activity during aging has not to be considered responsible for senile involution; it is more appropriate to define it as the expression of a metabolic slow down in the elderly.
- Published
- 2006
35. Teleconsultation by a nurse as preliminary approach to home visits in older patients affected with dementia.
- Author
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Gareri, Pietro, Pagano, Lucia, Nisticò, Michelangelo, and Armeli, Carmela
- Abstract
Introduction: Telehealth uses video calling and other technologies to support patients and their caregivers at home. Teleconsultation by a nurse provides advantages for collecting information about older people's health. The present study was aimed to assess the benefits of teleconsultation by a nurse in older home patients affected with dementia. Patients and Methods: In the time range between January 1st and December 31th 2021, 851 requests for geriatric home multidimensional assessments were addressed to the Center for Cognitive Disorders and Dementia, Catanzaro Lido, ASP Catanzaro, Italy. Teleconsultation by a nurse was used as preliminary approach to patients affected with dementia when the request for having a home consultation by a geriatrician was not performed yet, due to the great overload even in time of pandemics, or for the difficulties of reaching people living in rural and mountain areas. The call was made to patient's caregiver who gave an informal and verbal consent to the interview. Tests administered included functional abilities in the activities of daily living (ADL and IADL); main disease and comorbidities, drugs taken by every patient were collected too. A simple questionnaire investigated the extent patient's caregiver appreciated this way of preliminary contact, according to the following scale: 0 = no appreciation; 1 = poor; 2 = sufficient; 3 = moderate; 4 = good; 5 = very good appreciation. Results: 130 older patients, 69 women and 61 men, mean age 79.2 ± 4.5 years old were tele‐consulted; mean ADL was 3.45 ± 0.91; IADL 0.96 ± 0.4. People were affected with Alzheimer's dementia in 39% out of the cases, vascular dementia 34%, mixed dementia 21%, other types of dementia 6%. Teleconsultation was overall appreciated, mean score 4.07 ± 0.23. Discussion and conclusions: Teleconsultation performed by a nurse is a fast and valuable opportunity for helping doctors in a preliminary assessment of older patients suffering from dementia. The opportunity of being monitored remotely may be particularly helpful for older adults with limited mobility and those living in rural areas. This modality of approach represents a new frontier in care and assistance to old frail people with dementia. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
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36. [Falls in the elderly]
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P, Gareri, A, Pantusa, F, Rocca, G, Ruotolo, D, Galasso, and G, De Sarro
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Aged, 80 and over ,Age Distribution ,Hip Fractures ,Risk Factors ,Humans ,Accidental Falls ,Sex Distribution ,Precipitating Factors ,Aged ,Femoral Neck Fractures - Abstract
Falls are the main causes of accidental death and disability in elderly people, since they may especially cause hip fractures and a number of related complications. Available incidence estimates are surely in defect, because falls are often omitted both by patients, their family and caregivers. Risk factors may be classified in intrinsic and extrinsic; the former include muscular and osteoarticular diseases or other favouring conditions, whilst the latter include environmental or iatrogenic factors, such as drugs or alcohol consumption. Extrinsic factors may be rapidly modified in the elderly and thus prevented. In fact, prevention of falls is the main intervention of geriatrist, both at patient's home and if patient is hospitalized. In order to reduce the risk of falls, it is sometimes sufficient to stop a treatment or to reduce the doses of drugs causing sedation or orthostatic hypotension, to avoid if possible, the use of sedative-hypnotics, to use non-pharmacological methods for treating insomnia. The introduction of the necessary changes in the environment, the promotion of physical activity, the individuation of the subjects with a high risk of falls and the use of hip protectors are useful means for preventing falls and avoiding their harmful consequences.
- Published
- 2003
37. [Isolated systolic hypertension in the elderly]
- Author
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P, Gareri, M, Olivo, D, Ciotti, A R, Ritacco, A, Rotundo, M, Berardelli, and R, Mattace
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Risk Factors ,Systole ,Angiotensin II ,Adrenergic beta-Antagonists ,Hypertension ,Age Factors ,Prevalence ,Humans ,Angiotensin-Converting Enzyme Inhibitors ,Calcium Channel Blockers ,Diuretics ,Antihypertensive Agents ,Aged - Abstract
Isolated systolic hypertension is the most common type of hypertension in the elderly. A number of trials have widely shown that it is an independent risk factor for cardiovascular morbidity and mortality. This review focuses the prevalence of isolated systolic hypertension, its pathophysiology, diagnosis and treatment. The optimal treatment strategy is to maximize reduction in systolic blood pressure and to minimize reduction in diastolic blood pressure. All classes of antihypertensive agents can be used, but calcium antagonists, ACE-inhibitors and, more recently, the angiotensin II antagonists appear to be more successful in improving large artery stiffness and therefore are especially useful in treating isolated systolic hypertension in the elderly. A careful evaluation and treatment has to be made in particular in those patients with more risk factors, in order to choose the most appropriate drug and to avoid dangerous drug-drug interactions where polypharmacy occurs.
- Published
- 2001
38. Prevalence of depression in medically hospitalized elderly patients
- Author
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F. Talaricco, D. Galasso, G. Ruotola, M. Curcio, P. Gareri, and S. Giancotti
- Subjects
Aging ,Pediatrics ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Health (social science) ,business.industry ,Medicine ,Geriatrics and Gerontology ,business ,Gerontology ,Depression (differential diagnoses) - Published
- 2001
39. [The longevity of centenarians]
- Author
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A, Rotundo, P, Gareri, D, Ciotti, M, Olivo, and C, Mattace
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Aged, 80 and over ,Male ,Life Expectancy ,Italy ,Longevity ,Humans ,Female ,Aged ,Retrospective Studies - Abstract
The increase of mean lifetime has also given rise to an increase in the number of centenarians; such a circumstance finds its explanation in an improvement in hygienic conditions in addition to the progress in the medical field. The aim of this retrospective study is the attempt to identify the probable factors encouraging the achievement of an extreme longevity.The study was carried out, on a house to house basis, on a sample of 46 calabrian centenarians. In order to demonstrate the hereditary component, the frequency of the centenarians among the closest relatives was considered, through birth and death certificates. The case history questionnaire used most geriatric and gerontological centres associated to the national project Italian Multicentric Study on Centena-rians was used.The profile of our long-lived subject has allowed us to underline the importance of the environmental factor as well as the hereditary component. In most cases these subjects live with their family and have excellent relationships, receiving a great deal of attention from the persons with which they live.The authors have therefore reached the conclusion by stressing the importance of both factors (hereditary and genetic); however a type of intervention in order to lengthen the mean lifetime is hypothesized exclusively in the environment field through the elimination of certain risk factors.
- Published
- 2001
40. Hardware-in-the-loop simulation (HWIL) facility for development, test, and evaluation of multispectral missile systems: update
- Author
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Scott B. Mobley and Jeff P. Gareri
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Engineering ,business.industry ,Aviation ,Hardware-in-the-loop simulation ,ComputerApplications_COMPUTERSINOTHERSYSTEMS ,Missile guidance ,law.invention ,Missile ,Software ,Flight dynamics ,law ,Control system ,Radar ,business ,Simulation - Abstract
The U.S. Army Aviation and Missile Command (AMCOM) Advanced Simulation Center (ASC) provides hardware-in-the-loop (HWIL) simulation support to Program Executive Officers (PEO) and Project Managers (PM) who are responsible for developing and fielding precision guided missiles and sub-munitions for the U.S. Army. The ASC is also engaged in cooperative HWIL simulation tasks supporting other Armed Service Agencies, NATO and other U.S. allies. HWIL simulation provides a means of exercising missile guidance and control hardware in simulated flight, wherein the missile sensors are stimulated with input signals which make the system behave as though it were in actual operation. Real-time computers are used to control the target and countermeasure signatures and battlefield scenarios. Missile flight dynamics, responding to the commands issued by the guidance and control system hardware/software, are simulated in real-time to determine the missile trajectory and to calculate target intercept conditions. The ASC consists of 10 HWIL simulation facilities developed over a period of 20 years. These facilities contain special purpose infrared and RF signal generation equipment, flight motion simulators, radiation chambers, optics, and computers. They provide in- band target signatures, countermeasures, and background scenarios in the microwave, millimeter wave, infrared and visible regions of the electromagnetic spectrum. The ASC HWIL simulation facilities are an important source of test and evaluation data and have a critical role in all phases of a missile system life cycle. The development of a new generation of missile systems that use multi-spectral seekers has imposed unique and difficult requirements on ASC HWIL simulation facilities. For the past three years, the U.S. Army Aviation and Missile Command (AMCOM) has been developing a HWIL simulation facility to test common aperture multi-spectral missile seekers. This paper discusses the problems encountered during the development of this facility, the solutions, and the resulting capability of this unique HWIL simulation facility.© (2000) COPYRIGHT SPIE--The International Society for Optical Engineering. Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
- Published
- 2000
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41. [Cerebral hypoperfusion symptoms in elderly subjects with hyperkinetic and/or hypokinetic arrhythmia. Study of institutionalized and non- institutionalized patients]
- Author
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M G, Rossi, P, Gareri, R, Lacava, M, Belmonte, F, Mattace Raso, and R, Mattace
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Aged, 80 and over ,Hospitalization ,Male ,Cerebrovascular Circulation ,Humans ,Arrhythmias, Cardiac ,Female ,Middle Aged ,Aged - Abstract
We evaluated the symptomatology caused by cerebral hypoperfusion in a group of over-65 year old hospitalized and non-patients, with hyperkinetic and hypokinetic arrhythmias.2441 clinical records of hospitalized and ambulatory patients at the unit of Cardiology, "Pugliese-Ciaccio" Hospital of Catanzaro between January 1st 1991 and March 31st 1995 were examined. The clinical records of those patients who had showed anamnestic episodes of syncope, lipothymia and dizziness were selected. The selected sample was made of 36 hospitalized patients and 36 ambulatory patients. The Holter-ECGs of these patients were examined.Six episodes of syncope (16.7%) were found in the hospitalized patients and 4 in the ambulatory patients (11.1%). Ten (27.8%) and 8 (22.2%) episodes of lipothymia, were found in the hospitalized and ambulatory patients respectively. Dizziness was found in 20 (55.5%) hospitalized and in 24 (66.6%) ambulatory patients. In all the patients the symptoms appeared during the recording and were linked to hyperkinetic arrhythmias in 22 (61.1%) hospitalized patients and in 25 (69.4%) ambulatory patients and to hypokinetic arrhythmias in 14 (39.9%) and 11 (30.5%) hospitalized and ambulatory patients.The present study pointed out that patients with hyperkinetic arrhythmias (both hospitalized and ambulatory) show symptoms of cerebral hypoperfusion more frequently than those with hyperkinetic arrhythmias.
- Published
- 1997
42. Clinical Features Associated with Delirium Motor Subtypes in Older Inpatients: Results of a Multicenter Study
- Author
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Morandi, Alessandro, Di Santo, Simona G., Cherubini, Antonio, Mossello, Enrico, Meagher, David, Mazzone, Andrea, Bianchetti, Angelo, Ferrara, Nicola, Ferrari, Alberto, Musicco, Massimo, Trabucchi, Marco, Bellelli, Giuseppe, Boffelli, Stefano, Di Stefano, Fabio, De Filippi, Francesco, Guerini, Fabio, Bertoletti, Erik, March, Albert, Margiotta, Alessandro, Mecocci, Patrizia, Addesi, Desireè, Fantò, Fausto, Isaia, Gianluca, Dijik, Babette, Porrino, Paola, Cotroneo, Antonino Maria, Galli, Giovanni, Bruni, Amalia Cecilia, Bernardini, Bruno, Corsini, Carla, Cagnin, Annachiara, Zurlo, Amedeo, Barbagallo, Giuseppe, Lunardelli, Maria Lia, Martini, Emilio, Battaglia, Giuseppe, Latella, Raffaele, Petritola, Donatella, Sinforiani, Elena, Cester, Alberto, Formilan, Marino, Carbone, Pasqualina, Appollonio, Ildebrando, Cereda, Diletta, Tremolizzo, Lucio, Bottacchi, Edo, Lucchetti, Lucio, Mariani, Claudio, Rapazzini, Piero, Romanelli, Giuseppe, Marengoni, Alessandra, Zuliani, Giovanni, Bianchi, Lara, Suardi, Teresa, Muti, Ettore, Bottura, Renato, Sgrò, Giovanni, Mandas, Antonella, Serchisu, Luca, Crippa, Patrizia, Ivaldi, Claudio, Ungar, Andrea, Villani, Daniele, Raimondi, Clara, Mussi, Chiara, Isaia, Giancarlo, Provenzano, Giuseppe, Mari, Daniela, Odetti, Patrizio, Monacelli, Fiammetta, Incalzi, Raffaele Antonelli, Pluderi, Alice, Bellamoli, Claudio, Terranova, Luciano, Scarpini, Elio, D'Amico, Ferdinando, Cavallini, Maria Chiara, Guerrini, Gianbattista, Scotuzzi, Anna Maria, Chiarello, Antonino, Pilotto, Alberto, Tognini, Sara, Dell'Aquila, Giuseppina, Toigo, Gabriele, Ceschia, Giuliano, Piccinini, Maristella, Fabbo, Andrea, Zoli, Marco, Forti, Paola, Wenter, Christian, Basile, Giorgio, Lasagni, Anna, Padovani, Alessandro, Rozzini, Luca, Cottino, Maria, Vitali, Silvia, Tripi, Gabriele, Avanzi, Stefano, Umidi, Simona, Moretti, Daniela, Ruotolo, Giovanni, Boschi, Federica, Bonino, Paolo, Marchionni, Niccolò, Cavallini, Maria C., Fascendini, Sara, Noro, Gabriele, Turco, Renato, Ubezio, Maria C., Serrati, Carlo, Infante, Maria, Gentile, Simona, Pernigotti, Luigi M., Biagini, Carlo A., Canonico, Enzo, Bonati, Pietro, Gareri, Pietro, Caffarra, Paolo, Ceretti, Arcangelo, Castiglia, Rosanna, Gabelli, Carlo, Storto, Mario Lo, Putzu, Paolo, Bellelli, Giuseppe, Morandi, Alessandro, Di Santo, Simona, Mazzone, Andrea, Rozzini, Renzo, Zanetti, Ermellina, Bianchetti, Angelo, Bo, Mario, Mossello, Enrico, Cherubini, Antonio, Ferrara, Nicola, Ferrari, Alberto, Musicco, Massimo, and Trabucchi, Marco
- Abstract
•This is the first multicenter study to assess the prevalence of motor subtypes of delirium in older patients admitted to acute hospital and rehabilitation settings.•The most frequent delirium subtype was the hypoactive delirium followed by the mixed, hyperactive and non-motor subtype of delirium.•All three delirium motor subtypes were associated with pre-existing dementia.•Atypical antipsychotics were statistically less likely to be prescribed for patients identified with hypoactive delirium.•Mixed delirium was associated with an increased number of intravenous lines.
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
43. Benign edematous polysynovitis in the elderly (RS3PE syndrome)
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D, Olivo, M, D'Amore, R, Lacava, M G, Rossi, P, Gareri, C, Fiorentini, and R, Mattace
- Subjects
Aged, 80 and over ,Diagnosis, Differential ,Male ,Synovitis ,Treatment Outcome ,Synovial Fluid ,Synovial Membrane ,Humans ,Female ,Middle Aged ,Aged - Abstract
The Authors provide an update on benign edematous polysynovitis in the elderly and propose clinical and laboratory criteria for a correct diagnosis. They also propose the use of the term "polysynovitis" rather than polyarthritis, as they think it describes the histopathological findings of the disease better. Finally, they attempt to correctly distinguish RS3PE syndrome from polymyalgia rheumatica, rheumatoid arthritis and chondrocalcinosis.
- Published
- 1994
44. Utilisation de la cotinine contenue dans les cheveux comme marqueur d'une exposition à la fumée de tabac. Méta-analyse d'études internationales
- Author
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Florescu, Ana, Koren, Gideon, Klein, Julia, Gareri, Joey, Florescu, Ana, Koren, Gideon, Klein, Julia, and Gareri, Joey
- Abstract
Au cours des 12 dernières années, nous avons établi et validé l'utilisation de la cotinine contenue dans les cheveux comme marqueur de l'exposition à la fumée de tabac. Cette méta-analyse, réalisée à partir de toutes les études disponibles de notre laboratoire et d'autres centres, est destinée à établir des valeurs de cotinine dans les cheveux, dans le contexte de l'exposition f à la fumée de tabac environnante. Les valeurs ci-dessous ont été mesurées sur plus de 1000 patients : Femmes non enceintes :Fumeuses actives $\rightarrow$cotinine (ng/mg) = 2.72 et [95% IC] = 2.32-3.13 Fumeuses passives $\rightarrow$cotinine (ng/mg) = 0.62 et [95% IC] = 0.51-0.74 Non exposées $\rightarrow$cotinine (ng/mg) = 0.29 et [95% IC] = 0.23-0.36 Femmes enceintes :Fumeuses actives $\rightarrow$cotinine (ng/mg) = 1. 7 et [95% IC] = 1.46-1.94 Fumeuses passives $\rightarrow$cotinine (ng/mg) = 0.07 et [95% IC] = 0-0.09 Non exposées $\rightarrow$cotinine (ng/mg) = 0.08 et [95% IC] = 0-0.09 Enfants :Passifs $\rightarrow$cotinine (ng/mg) = 0.96 et [95% IC] = 0.86-1.07 Non exposés $\rightarrow$cotinine (ng/mg) = 0.33 et [95% IC] = 0.25-0.4 Nouveau-nés :Exposés in utéro $\rightarrow$cotinine (ng/mg) = 1.42 et [95% IC] = 1.18-1.65 La séparation entre les différents états d'exposition avec un intervalle de confiance à 95% devrait pouvoir faciliter les recherches, ainsi que les cas cliniques où une exposition passive peut être dangereuse (par exemple des enfants avec de l'asthme vivant dans une maison de fumeurs) et aider l'assurance maladie.
- Published
- 2005
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45. Two-Thirds Lip Defects: A New Combined Reconstructive Technique for Patients With Epithelial Cancer
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Vitagliano, Tiziana, Curto, Lucia Stella, Greto Ciriaco, Antonio, Gareri, Pietro, Ribuffo, Diego, and Greco, Manfredi
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
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46. Medication-Induced Nephrotoxicity in Older Patients
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Fusco, Sergio, Garasto, Sabrina, Corsonello, Andrea, Vena, Silvio, Mari, Vincenzo, Gareri, Pietro, Ruotolo, Giovanni, Luciani, Filippo, Roncone, Arturo, Maggio, Marcello, and Lattanzio, Fabrizia
- Abstract
Objective: To summarize current evidence about mechanisms, clinical features, diagnostic issues, and strategies for prevention of medication-induced nephrotoxicity among older people. Methods: A Pubmed search was performed, and studies concerning age-related changes in kidney structure and function predisposing to nephrotoxicity, pathophysiological mechanisms, kidney drug metabolism enzymes, clinical epidemiology of medication-induced kidney damage, biomarkers for early identification of nephrotoxicity and strategies for prevention of medication-induced nephrotoxicity among older people were selected. Finally, 245 papers were included in the review. Results: Medications may induce nephrotoxicity through several pathophysiological mechanisms. People aged 75 or more are especially exposed to potential nephrotoxic medications or combinations of medications in the context of complex polypharmacy regimens. Estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR) may be useful to identify medication-induced alterations in kidney function, but creatinine-based methods have important limitation in older patients. Several innovative biomarkers have been proposed to identify AKI but these methodologies are not standardized and older people have not been evaluated systematically. Factors related to patient, medication, and interactions should be taken into account for effective prevention. Conclusions: Medication-induced nephrotoxicity is a relevant problem in older populations. Nevertheless, several areas of uncertainty remain to be explored, including the impact of nephrotoxicity on functional outcomes relevant to older patients, the reliability of currently recommended methods for diagnosing and staging AKI, the use of innovative biomarkers in such a heterogeneous population, the effectiveness of preventing strategies and treatments and their impact on functional outcomes.
- Published
- 2016
47. G Protein–coupled Receptor Biased Agonism
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Hodavance, Sima Y., Gareri, Clarice, Torok, Rachel D., and Rockman, Howard A.
- Abstract
G protein–coupled receptors are the largest family of targets for current therapeutics. The classic model of their activation was binary, where agonist binding induced an active conformation and subsequent downstream signaling. Subsequently, the revised concept of biased agonism emerged, where different ligands at the same G protein–coupled receptor selectively activate one downstream pathway versus another. Advances in understanding the mechanism of biased agonism have led to the development of novel ligands, which have the potential for improved therapeutic and safety profiles. In this review, we summarize the theory and most recent breakthroughs in understanding biased signaling, examine recent laboratory investigations concerning biased ligands across different organ systems, and discuss the promising clinical applications of biased agonism.
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- 2016
- Full Text
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48. Parathyroid carcinoma: Diagnosis and treatment
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S. Mazzuca, R. Cimino, P. Gareri, G. Ruotolo, and S. Giancotti
- Subjects
Pharmacology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Parathyroid carcinoma ,business.industry ,medicine ,Urology ,General Medicine ,medicine.disease ,business - Published
- 1998
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49. Relationship between breast cancer and thyroid disease. Our experience
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G. Ruotolo, T. Bilotta, M.C. Soluri, S. Mazzuca, and P. Gareri
- Subjects
Pharmacology ,Oncology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Breast cancer ,business.industry ,Thyroid disease ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Cancer ,General Medicine ,medicine.disease ,business - Published
- 1998
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50. Venlafaxine-propafenone interaction resulting in hallucinations and psychomotor agitation.
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Gareri P, De Fazio P, Gallelli L, De Fazio S, Davoli A, Seminara G, Cotroneo A, and De Sarro G
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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