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22 results on '"Perotto, Massimo"'

1. To scan or not to scan trauma patients, that is the question

Author

Lorenzati, Bartolomeo, Giamello, Jacopo, Tortore, Andrea, Allione, Attilio, Barutta, Letizia, Bernardi, Emanuele, Blangetti, Ilaria, Bono, Alessia, Galaverna, Remo, Grosso, Alberto, Maggio, Elena, Martini, Gianpiero, Peloponneso, Vincenzo, Perotto, Massimo, Ramonda, Paola, Rega, Massimo, Sciolla, Andrea, and Lauria, Giuseppe

Published
2022
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2. Critical and non-critical coronavirus disease 2019 patients: which is the most predictive biomarker for disease severity and outcome? A multicentre prospective cohort study comparing mid-regional pro-adrenomedullin, inflammatory and immunological patterns.

Author

Montrucchio, Giorgia, Balzani, Eleonora, Sales, Gabriele, Bolla, Cesare, Sarda, Cristina, Selva, Andrea Della, Perotto, Massimo, Pomero, Fulvio, Ravera, Enrico, Rumbolo, Francesca, Callegari, Tiziana, Fanelli, Vito, Mengozzi, Giulio, and Brazzi, Luca

Published
2023
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5. Lung Ultrasound-Implemented Diagnosis of Acute Decompensated Heart Failure in the ED

Author

Pivetta, Emanuele, Goffi, Alberto, Lupia, Enrico, Tizzani, Maria, Porrino, Giulio, Ferreri, Enrico, Volpicelli, Giovanni, Balzaretti, Paolo, Banderali, Alessandra, Iacobucci, Antonello, Locatelli, Stefania, Casoli, Giovanna, Stone, Michael B., Maule, Milena M., Baldi, Ileana, Merletti, Franco, Cibinel, Gian Alfonso, Baron, Paolo, Battista, Stefania, Buonafede, Giuseppina, Busso, Valeria, Conterno, Andrea, Del Rizzo, Paola, Ferrera, Patrizia, Pecetto, Paolo Fascio, Moiraghi, Corrado, Morello, Fulvio, Steri, Fabio, Ciccone, Giovannino, Calasso, Cosimo, Caserta, Mimma A, Civita, Marina, Condoʼ, Carmen, DʼAlessandro, Vittorio, Del Colle, Sara, Ferrero, Stefania, Griot, Giulietta, Laurita, Emanuela, Lazzero, Alberto, Lo Curto, Francesca, Michelazzo, Marianna, Nicosia, Vincenza, Palmari, Nicola, Ricchiardi, Alberto, Rolfo, Andrea, Rostagno, Roberto, Bar, Fabrizio, Boero, Enrico, Frascisco, Mauro, Micossi, Ilaria, Mussa, Alessandro, Stefanone, Valerio, Agricola, Renzo, Cordero, Gabriele, Corradi, Federica, Runzo, Cristina, Soragna, Aldo, Sciullo, Daniela, Vercillo, Domenico, Allione, Attilio, Artana, Nicoletta, Corsini, Fabrizio, Dutto, Luca, Lauria, Giuseppe, Morgillo, Teresa, Tartaglino, Bruno, Bergandi, Daniela, Cassetta, Ilaria, Masera, Clotilde, Garrone, Mario, Ghiselli, Gianluca, Ausiello, Livia, Barutta, Letizia, Bernardi, Emanuele, Bono, Alessia, Forno, Daniela, Lamorte, Alessandro, Lison, Davide, Lorenzati, Bartolomeo, Maggio, Elena, Masi, Ilaria, Maggiorotto, Matteo, Novelli, Giulia, Panero, Francesco, Perotto, Massimo, Ravazzoli, Marco, Saglio, Elisa, Soardo, Flavia, Tizzani, Alessandra, Tizzani, Pietro, Tullio, Mattia, Ulla, Marco, and Romagnoli, Elisa

Published
2015
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8. To scan or not to scan trauma patients, that is the question

Author

Lorenzati, Bartolomeo, primary, Giamello, Jacopo, additional, Tortore, Andrea, additional, Allione, Attilio, additional, Barutta, Letizia, additional, Bernardi, Emanuele, additional, Blangetti, Ilaria, additional, Bono, Alessia, additional, Galaverna, Remo, additional, Grosso, Alberto, additional, Maggio, Elena, additional, Martini, Gianpiero, additional, Peloponneso, Vincenzo, additional, Perotto, Massimo, additional, Ramonda, Paola, additional, Rega, Massimo, additional, Sciolla, Andrea, additional, and Lauria, Giuseppe, additional

Published
2021
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10. Aortocaval fistula

Author

Lorenzati, Bartolomeo, Perotto, Massimo, Bottone, Stefania, Tenconi, Gianluca, Gazzina, Giorgio, and Cataldi, Walter

Published
2014
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19. Comment on Savioli et al. Mild Head Trauma: Is Antiplatelet Therapy a Risk Factor for Hemorrhagic Complications? Medicina 2021, 57, 357.

Author

Lorenzati, Bartolomeo, Bruno, Alice, Racca, Giulia, Giamello, Jacopo, Allione, Attilio, Barutta, Letizia, Bernardi, Emanuele, Blangetti, Ilaria, Bono, Alessia, Dutto, Luca, Fulcheri, Chiara, Galaverna, Remo, Grosso, Alberto, Maggio, Elena, Martini, Gianpiero, Peloponneso, Vincenzo, Perotto, Massimo, Prinzis, Tania, Ramonda, Paola, and Raviolo, Alessandro

Subjects
PLATELET aggregation inhibitors, DISEASE risk factors, HEMORRHAGE, TRAUMATOLOGY, HEAD diseases
Published
2021
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20. C-Reactive Protein and 5-Year Survival in Type 2 Diabetes

Author

Bruno, Graziella, primary, Fornengo, Paolo, additional, Novelli, Giulia, additional, Panero, Francesco, additional, Perotto, Massimo, additional, Segre, Olivia, additional, Zucco, Chiara, additional, Deambrogio, PierCarlo, additional, Bargero, Giuseppe, additional, and Perin, Paolo Cavallo, additional

Published
2008
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21. Workplace drug testing and alcohol policy in Italy; there is still a long way to go.

Author

Rosso, Gian Luca, Perotto, Massimo, Feola, Mauro, and Caramella, Michele

Abstract

The effectiveness of workplace drug testing (WDT) in Italy has recently been questioned, while very little is known about the real consumption of alcoholic beverages among workers performing hazardous jobs, such as professional drivers (PDs). The aim of this study is to investigate the modality and frequency of WDT execution and of alcohol consumption in the above category. Anonymous questionnaires were used to collect information. Four hundred and ninety-seven questionnaires were collected; 50.1% declared that they know well in advance when they will be subjected to screening tests for drugs, while 19.5% claimed they have never been subjected to such a test. The greater the number of employees in a company, the greater the likelihood that the tests are performed with a genuinely surprise effect [odds ratio (OR) 2.41, 5.39 and 9.07, respectively, for businesses with 5-14 employees, 15-50 and more than 50, compared with companies with less than 5 employees, p <0.01]. Twenty-one point four percent declared they drink alcoholic beverages during working hours or work breaks. This attitude is positively correlated with driver seniority [OR 1.07, 95% confidence interval (CI) 1.03-1.11 p <0.01] and is more common in those who operate on mainly international routes (OR 3.34 CI 1.30-8.59 p <0.01) and only occasionally consume meals in restaurants (OR 4.27, CI 1.19-15.42 p <0.05). Fifteen percent of the participants have an AUDIT C score ≥ 5. In conclusion WDT is largely ineffective, particularly in small businesses. The high percentage of PDs who claim to drink during working hours and who are hazardous drinkers requires a further strengthening of prevention strategies in this area. Copyright © 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2014
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22. Falling asleep at the wheel and distracted driving. The High-Risk Professional Drivers study.

Author

Rosso GL, Candura S, Perotto M, Caramella M, and Montomoli C

Subjects
Adult, Automobile Driving statistics & numerical data, Cross-Sectional Studies, Humans, Italy epidemiology, Male, Middle Aged, Prevalence, Risk Factors, Surveys and Questionnaires, Accidents, Traffic statistics & numerical data, Disorders of Excessive Somnolence epidemiology, Distracted Driving statistics & numerical data
Abstract

Background: Sleepiness at the wheel and driving while engaged in other activities are well known risk factors for traffic accidents. This article estimates the prevalence of these factors among Italian Professional Drivers (PDs) and their impact on reported driving mistakes., Methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted using anonymous questionnaires. PDs (n=497) were divided into two groups: high-risk PDs (HiRis&#95;PDs) (those who self-reported more than one incident during the last 3 years and/or more than one mistake during the past year) and non-HiRis&#95;PDs (subjects who did not meet the above-mentioned inclusion criteria). Logistic regression analyses were performed to assess the association of self-reported sleepiness and/or risky driving behaviour with the condition of being a high-risk driver., Results: 161 (32.4%) subjects were defined as HiRis&#95;PDs. Forty-one percent of the interviewees experienced at least one episode per month of sudden-onset sleep at the wheel. Twenty-eight point two percent reported a regular use of a hand-held cell phone. Predictive factors for being HiRis&#95;PDs were: at least one self-reported episode per month of falling asleep at the wheel [odds ratio (OR) 5, 95% confidence interval (CI) 3.21-7.80, P<0.001], driving while regularly engaged in other activities (mainly hand-held cell phone use) (OR 6.11, 95% CI 2.90-12.84, P<0.001), and young age (OR 0.96, OR 1 year of age increase, 95% CI 0.94-0.98, P=0.001)., Conclusions: Focusing prevention efforts on recognizing sleepiness at the wheel and on avoiding other distracting activities while driving can reduce the possibility of driving errors on the road by about 5-6 times.

Published
2018
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