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2. Oral Health and Quality of Life in People with Autism Spectrum Disorder.

Author

Fallea, Antonio, Vetri, Luigi, L'Episcopo, Simona, Bartolone, Massimiliano, Zingale, Marinella, Di Fatta, Eleonora, d'Albenzio, Gabriella, Buono, Serafino, Roccella, Michele, Elia, Maurizio, and Costanza, Carola

Subjects
LIFE skills, AUTISM spectrum disorders, ORAL health, TOOTHACHE, ORAL hygiene
Abstract

This article delves into the intricate relationship between oral health, quality of life, and behavioral characteristics in individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Background/Objectives: Autism has been associated with various challenges, and this study seeks to elucidate the impact of ASD on oral health outcomes and overall well-being. The research focuses on assessing overall oral health by evaluating various parameters, such as the condition of lips, tongue, gums and tissues, natural teeth, dentures, oral hygiene, and dental pain in individuals with ASD. Additionally, the study explores the influence of age, sex, and certain variables, like basic daily living skills on oral health practices, aiming to identify potential correlations between these factors and oral health outcomes. Methods: We employed standardized instruments to quantitatively measure and analyze the impact of oral health status on the overall quality of life experienced by individuals with ASD. Results: The study found a statistically significant positive association between oral health, measured by the Oral Health Assessment Tool (OHAT), and quality of life, as indicated by EuroQol 5-Dimensions Youth version (EQ-5D-Y) total scores (β = 0.13045, p = 0.00271). This suggests that better oral health is linked to higher quality of life. When adjusting for age and sex in a multiple linear regression model, the association remained significant but with a slightly reduced effect size (β = 0.10536, p = 0.0167). Age also showed a marginally significant positive association with quality-of-life scores. ANOVA results indicated that participants with advanced oral health status reported significantly higher quality-of-life scores than those with poorer oral health (p = 0.00246). The study also found that intelligence quotient (IQ) does not substantially influence dental health status, while the "Autonomy" subscale of the EQ-5D-Y is positively related to the OHAT. Conclusions: Unhealthy oral conditions significantly impact the overall quality of life in individuals with ASD. Therefore, it is crucial to include regular dental assessments and treatments in therapeutic protocols for patients with ASD. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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3. Neurodevelopmental Disorders and Suicide: A Narrative Review

Author

Gagliano, Antonella, primary, Costanza, Carola, additional, Di Modica, Irene, additional, Carucci, Sara, additional, Donno, Federica, additional, Germanò, Eva, additional, Abbate, Costanza Scaffidi, additional, Roccella, Michele, additional, and Vetri, Luigi, additional

Published
2024
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4. The Impact of the COVID-19 Emergency on the Quality of Life of the General Population.

Author

Roccella, Michele and Roccella, Michele

Subjects
History of engineering & technology, Technology: general issues, 15D, ACEs, Athens Insomnia Scale, Autism Spectrum Disorder, BDI-II, COVID-19, COVID-19 confinement, COVID-19 emergency, COVID-19 fear, COVID-19 pandemic, Chile, Covid-19, DASS-21, EPDS, ERT, Egyptian, GAD-7, Hashimoto's disease, ISI, Indonesia, Ireland, Italy, Kosovo, PHQ-9, Quality of Life, SARS-CoV-2, SLE, STAI, TMD, WHOQOL-BREF, access to healthcare, activity pattern, adverse childhood experiences, adversity, ageing, antibodies, anxiety, attitudes, autism, avoidance-oriented coping, balance, breathing difficulty, burnout, children, chronic diseases, chronic pain, college students, community pharmacists, comprehensive health care, consultation, coping, coping strategies, coping styles, coronavirus, coronavirus disease, cross-national study, dentist, depression, depressive symptoms, detraining, diagnosis, economic crisis, elder abuse, elderly population, emergency, emergency services, emotion, emotion awareness, emotion-oriented coping, emotional bond, emotional distress, emotions, executive functioning, falls, family physician, fear, fear of COVID-19, fear of Covid-19, fear of contagion, frailty, gender, gender differences, general anxiety disorder-7 (GAD-7), general population, general self-reported health, gerontechnology, health, health professionals, health psychology, healthcare personnel, healthy adolescents, healthy lifestyle, healthy lifestyle behaviors, help-seeking, home confinement, inactivity, infectious disease, inflammation, insomnia, interpersonal violence, intervention, knowledge, life satisfaction, living together, lockdown, lysosomal storage disease, masticatory, meaning-based resources, mental health, mental illness, mood, multiple sclerosis, n/a, neurodegenerative diseases, neurological, nursing, occupational balance, older adults, orofacial pain, pandemic, pandemic COVID-19, pandemics, parental distress, parenting stress, parents, perceived control over time, perceived stress, personality, physical activity, physical activity (PA), post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), postural control, practices, pregnancy, pregnant, prevention, preventive behavior, preventive measures, primary care, primary healthcare, prospective memory, psychiatric patients, psychiatry, psychological, psychological coping, psychological discomfort, psychological distress, psychological flexibility, psychological health, psychological impact, psychological well-being, psychological wellbeing, psychopathological symptomatology, psychopathological symptoms, public, public health, public health strategies, public mental health, quality of life, quarantine, remote, resilience, resting heart rate, restrictions, risk factors, risk perception, risk perception of COVID-19, satisfaction with life, sense of coherence, serological test, shelter-in-place measures, short health anxiety inventory (SHAI), sleep duration, social distancing, somatic symptoms, spirituality, state anxiety, state-trait anxiety inventory (STAI), stomatognathic system, stress, stress disorder, students, task-oriented coping, telemedicine, telerehabilitation, treatment effectiveness, triggers, type D personality, type of personality, undergraduates, university students, vaccination, virus' transmission, vitality, wearable sensors, well-being, wellbeing, working memory, worry
Abstract

Summary: COVID-19 is a pandemic that has forced many states to declare restrictive measures in order to prevent its wider spread. These measures are necessary to protect the health of adults, children, and people with disabilities.Long quarantine periods could cause an increase in anxiety crises, fear of contagion, and post-traumatic stress disorder (frustration, boredom, isolation, fear, insomnia, and difficulty concentrating).Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a condition that can develop in subjects who have witnessed a traumatic, catastrophic, or violent event, or who have become aware of a traumatic experience that happened to a loved one.In fact, from current cases, it emerges that the prevalence of PTSD varies from 1% to 9% in the general population and can reach 50%-60% in subgroups of subjects exposed to traumas considered particularly serious. PTSD develops as a consequence of one or more physical or psychological traumatic events, such as exposure to natural disasters such as earthquakes, fires, floods, hurricanes, tsunamis; wars, torture, death threats; road accidents, robbery, air accidents; diseases with unfavorable prognoses; complicated or traumatic mourning; physical and sexual abuse and abuse during childhood; or victimization and discrimination based on gender, sexual orientation, or gender identity. It can also develop following changes in lifestyle habits caused by the COVID-19 epidemic.Thank you for reading the manuscripts in this Special Issue, "The Impact of the COVID-19 Emergency on the Quality of Life of the General Population".

5. Depressive symptoms in children and adolescents with epilepsy and primary headache: a cross-sectional observational study.

Author

Pastorino, Grazia Maria Giovanna, Olivieri, Miriam, Viggiano, Andrea, Meccariello, Rosaria, Roccella, Michele, Parisi, Lucia, Irelli, Emanuele Cerulli, Di Bonaventura, Carlo, Orsini, Alessandro, and Operto, Francesca F.

Subjects
PRIMARY headache disorders, CHILDREN with epilepsy, EPILEPSY, MENTAL depression, CHILDHOOD epilepsy, PSYCHOLOGICAL stress
Abstract

Background: The primary aims of our cross-sectional observational study were: (i) to determine the prevalence of depressive symptoms in children and adolescents with epilepsy compared to controls and (ii) to explore the difference in depressive symptoms in patients with epilepsy only and those with epilepsy and primary headache as a comorbidity. The secondary objective was to explore parental stress levels. Methods: 68 pediatric patients aged 6-18 years (44 with epilepsy only and 24 with epilepsy and headache) and 50 controls were recruited. Depressive profile and parental stress were assessed using Children's Depression Inventory, Second Edition (CDI-2) and Parenting Stress Index-Short Form (PSI-SF). Results: The group with epilepsy showed significantly high depressive symptoms and parental stress compared to controls. The patients with headache in comorbidity experienced more depressive symptoms than those with epilepsy only. Conclusion: Depressive symptoms are more prevalent in patients who have comorbid epilepsy and primary headache; therefore, the neurological/psychological mechanisms underlying this condition should be further investigated. The simultaneous presence of epilepsy, headache and depressive symptoms impacts the quality of life of patients and their parents, increasing parental stress and family management. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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10. Physical Activity in Patients with Neuromuscular Disease Three Years after COVID-19, a Longitudinal Survey: The After-Effects of the Quarantine and the Benefits of a Return to a Healthier Life-Style

Author

Leale, Ignazio, primary, Giustino, Valerio, additional, Trapani, Paolo, additional, Alonge, Paolo, additional, Rini, Nicasio, additional, Cutrò, Ivana, additional, Leone, Olga, additional, Torrente, Angelo, additional, Lupica, Antonino, additional, Palma, Antonio, additional, Roccella, Michele, additional, Brighina, Filippo, additional, Di Stefano, Vincenzo, additional, and Battaglia, Giuseppe, additional

Published
2024
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15. Effectiveness of an Educational Filmmaking Project in Promoting the Psychological Well-Being of Adolescents with Emotive/Behavioural Problems

Author

Gagliano, Antonella, primary, Costanza, Carola, additional, Bazzoni, Marzia, additional, Falcioni, Ludovica, additional, Rizzi, Micaela, additional, Scaffidi Abbate, Costanza, additional, Vetri, Luigi, additional, Roccella, Michele, additional, Guglielmi, Massimo, additional, Livio, Filippo, additional, Ingrassia, Massimo, additional, and Benedetto, Loredana, additional

Published
2023
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17. The mediating role of academic motivation in the relationship between self-efficacy and learning strategies during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Author

Alesi, Marianna, Giordano, Giulia, Gentile, Ambra, Roccella, Michele, Costanza, Carola, and Caci, Barbara

Subjects
ACADEMIC motivation, COVID-19 pandemic, LEARNING strategies, SELF-efficacy, MOTIVATION (Psychology)
Abstract

The COVID-19 pandemic restrictions imposed the use of Online Learning (OL) as the preferred tool for delivering school and academic lectures. Despite the flexibility of the OL tool, some features (such as the use of technology, lack of sense of belonging, and Internet connection) could have impacted the academic motivation of university students and their learning strategies. Therefore, the aim of the study is to clarify the role of academic motivation in the relationship between self-efficacy and learning strategies. A sample of 1069 university students (mean age: 21.72 years, SD: 4.05; 78.5% female, 20.9% male) completed self-report questionnaires about self-efficacy, learning strategies, and academic motivation. A mediation model with general SE directly predicting learning strategies considering the type of academic motivation (autonomous or controlling motivation) was run. The results showed that students' level of academic motivation, as autonomous regulation, mediated the relationship between self-efficacy and learning strategies. Findings highlighted that in a stressful condition like the OL during the COVID-19 pandemic, low levels of self-efficacy could negatively impact strategic learning, especially with a controlled and low-regulated motivational style. Therefore, psychologists should cooperate with educators to implement clinical and psychoeducational programs aimed at fostering students' self-efficacy. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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20. Epilepsy: A Multifaced Spectrum Disorder

Author

Vetri, Luigi, primary, Roccella, Michele, additional, Parisi, Lucia, additional, Smirni, Daniela, additional, Costanza, Carola, additional, Carotenuto, Marco, additional, and Elia, Maurizio, additional

Published
2023
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21. Adolescents with Neuropsychiatric Disorders during the COVID-19 Pandemic: Focus on Emotional Well-Being and Parental Stress

Author

Operto, Francesca Felicia, primary, Scaffidi Abbate, Costanza, additional, Piscitelli, Francesco Tommaso, additional, Olivieri, Miriam, additional, Rizzo, Luigi, additional, Sica, Gianpiero, additional, Labate, Angelo, additional, Roccella, Michele, additional, Carotenuto, Marco, additional, and Pastorino, Grazia Maria Giovanna, additional

Published
2022
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22. 1H-NMR-Based Metabolomics in Autism Spectrum Disorder and Pediatric Acute-Onset Neuropsychiatric Syndrome

Author

Gagliano, Antonella, primary, Murgia, Federica, additional, Capodiferro, Agata Maria, additional, Tanca, Marcello Giuseppe, additional, Hendren, Aran, additional, Falqui, Stella Giulia, additional, Aresti, Michela, additional, Comini, Martina, additional, Carucci, Sara, additional, Cocco, Eleonora, additional, Lorefice, Lorena, additional, Roccella, Michele, additional, Vetri, Luigi, additional, Sotgiu, Stefano, additional, Zuddas, Alessandro, additional, and Atzori, Luigi, additional

Published
2022
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23. Impact of Three Kinds of Early Interventions on Developmental Profile in Toddlers with Autism Spectrum Disorder

Author

Cucinotta, Francesca, primary, Vetri, Luigi, additional, Ruta, Liliana, additional, Turriziani, Laura, additional, Benedetto, Loredana, additional, Ingrassia, Massimo, additional, Maggio, Roberta, additional, Germanò, Eva, additional, Alquino, Ausilia, additional, Siracusano, Rosamaria, additional, Roccella, Michele, additional, and Gagliano, Antonella, additional

Published
2022
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25. Exome sequencing in a child with neurodevelopmental disorder and epilepsy: Variant analysis of the AHNAK2 gene

Author

Vinci, Mirella, primary, Kursula, Petri, additional, Greco, Donatella, additional, Elia, Maurizio, additional, Vetri, Luigi, additional, Schepis, Carmelo, additional, Chiavetta, Valeria, additional, Donadio, Serena, additional, Roccella, Michele, additional, Carotenuto, Marco, additional, Romano, Valentino, additional, and Calì, Francesco, additional

Published
2022
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27. Impact of COVID-19 Pandemic on Children and Adolescents with Neuropsychiatric Disorders: Emotional/Behavioral Symptoms and Parental Stress

Author

Operto, Francesca Felicia, primary, Coppola, Giangennaro, additional, Vivenzio, Valentina, additional, Scuoppo, Chiara, additional, Padovano, Chiara, additional, de Simone, Valeria, additional, Rinaldi, Rosetta, additional, Belfiore, Gilda, additional, Sica, Gianpiero, additional, Morcaldi, Lucia, additional, D’Onofrio, Floriana, additional, Olivieri, Miriam, additional, Donadio, Serena, additional, Roccella, Michele, additional, Carotenuto, Marco, additional, Viggiano, Andrea, additional, and Pastorino, Grazia Maria Giovanna, additional

Published
2022
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32. Bigorexia and orthorexia: an indissoluble relationship?

Author

PARISI, Lucia, primary, LA GRUTTA, Sabina, additional, LO BAIDO, Rosa, additional, EPIFANIO, Maria S., additional, CAROTENUTO, Marco, additional, OPERTO, Francesca F., additional, TESTA, Davide, additional, VETRI, Luigi, additional, and ROCCELLA, Michele, additional

Published
2022
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35. 1 H-NMR-Based Metabolomics in Autism Spectrum Disorder and Pediatric Acute-Onset Neuropsychiatric Syndrome.

Author

Gagliano, Antonella, Murgia, Federica, Capodiferro, Agata Maria, Tanca, Marcello Giuseppe, Hendren, Aran, Falqui, Stella Giulia, Aresti, Michela, Comini, Martina, Carucci, Sara, Cocco, Eleonora, Lorefice, Lorena, Roccella, Michele, Vetri, Luigi, Sotgiu, Stefano, Zuddas, Alessandro, and Atzori, Luigi

Subjects
AUTISM spectrum disorders, METABOLOMICS, PHOSPHOCREATINE, METHYL aspartate receptors, LARGE-scale brain networks
Abstract

We recently described a unique plasma metabolite profile in subjects with pediatric acute-onset neuropsychiatric syndrome (PANS), suggesting pathogenic models involving specific patterns of neurotransmission, neuroinflammation, and oxidative stress. Here, we extend the analysis to a group of patients with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), as a consensus has recently emerged around its immune-mediated pathophysiology with a widespread involvement of brain networks. This observational case-control study enrolled patients referred for PANS and ASD from June 2019 to May 2020, as well as neurotypical age and gender-matched control subjects. Thirty-four PANS outpatients, fifteen ASD outpatients, and twenty-five neurotypical subjects underwent physical and neuropsychiatric evaluations, alongside serum metabolomic analysis with 1H-NMR. In supervised models, the metabolomic profile of ASD was significantly different from controls (p = 0.0001), with skewed concentrations of asparagine, aspartate, betaine, glycine, lactate, glucose, and pyruvate. Metabolomic separation was also observed between PANS and ASD subjects (p = 0.02), with differences in the concentrations of arginine, aspartate, betaine, choline, creatine phosphate, glycine, pyruvate, and tryptophan. We confirmed a unique serum metabolomic profile of PANS compared with both ASD and neurotypical subjects, distinguishing PANS as a pathophysiological entity per se. Tryptophan and glycine appear as neuroinflammatory fingerprints of PANS and ASD, respectively. In particular, a reduction in glycine would primarily affect NMDA-R excitatory tone, overall impairing downstream glutamatergic, dopaminergic, and GABAergic transmissions. Nonetheless, we found metabolomic similarities between PANS and ASD that suggest a putative role of N-methyl-D-aspartate receptor (NMDA-R) dysfunction in both disorders. Metabolomics-based approaches could contribute to the identification of novel ASD and PANS biomarkers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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39. Implementation of Sample Pooling Procedure Using a Rapid SARS-CoV-2 Diagnostic Real-Time PCR Test Performed Prior to Hospital Admission of People with Intellectual Disabilities

Author

Musumeci, Antonino, primary, Vinci, Mirella, additional, L’Episcopo, Francesca, additional, Ragalmuto, Alda, additional, Neri, Vincenzo, additional, Roccella, Michele, additional, Quatrosi, Giuseppe, additional, Vetri, Luigi, additional, and Calì, Francesco, additional

Published
2021
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42. Prosocial priming and bystander effect in an online context.

Author

Abbate, Costanza Scaffidi, Misuraca, Raffaella, Vaccaro, Chiara, Roccella, Michele, Vetri, Luigi, and Miceli, Silvana

Subjects
BYSTANDER effect (Psychology), PROSOCIAL behavior
Abstract

The present study tested the effect of priming the concept of prosociality on the bystander effect in an online environment. Participants were sent an e-mail requesting a plea for help and randomly assigned to one of four conditions in a 2 (Bystander: 0 vs. 14) 2 (Priming: present vs. absent) design. The results demonstrated support for the study hypothesis. As expected, the virtual presence of many others significantly reduced e-mail responsiveness except when the request for help is preceded by prosocial priming. Implications of these findings for the literature on the bystander effect and priming are discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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44. Prader–Willi Syndrome with Angelman Syndrome in the Offspring

Author

Greco, Donatella, primary, Vetri, Luigi, additional, Ragusa, Letizia, additional, Vinci, Mirella, additional, Gloria, Angelo, additional, Occhipinti, Paola, additional, Costanzo, Angela Antonia, additional, Quatrosi, Giuseppe, additional, Roccella, Michele, additional, Buono, Serafino, additional, and Romano, Corrado, additional

Published
2021
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45. Autism spectrum disorders in children affected by Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy

Author

roccella michele and roccella michele

Subjects
Autism spectrum disorders, Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy, Children, Settore MED/39 - Neuropsichiatria Infantile
Abstract

Objective Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (DMD) is a progressive neuromuscular condition that has a high rate of cognitive and learning disabilities as well as neurobehavioral disorders, some of which have ben associated with disruption of dystrophin isoforms. Recent studies have pointed to an increased risk for intellectual disability and autism among affected males.The aim of the present study was to describe a case series of children with DMD that have also the presence of autism spectrum disorders (ASDs). they have been assessed by means of standardized autism scales and the monst appropriate psycho-educational treatment is herein discussed. Methods and Results In order to evaluate and identify the presence and intensity of autistic symptoms have been used the childhood autism rating Scale and autism diagnostic Observation Schedule tools. Moreover, in order to assess the intelligence of subjects and their lower limb function, Wisch-r intelligence scale and Vignos function scale were used, respectively. Atypical behaviors included a preference for being alone, and selective interest in privileged objects used in a stereotyped manner, motor fretting, and attention instability were present in all children. By the administration of these scales was confirmed the presence of ADSs in all subjects. Conclusion It is important for clinical practice to consider this association increased.

Published
2019

46. Memory performances and personality traits in mothers of children with obstructive sleep apnea syndrome

Author

Smirni, Daniela, Carotenuto, Marco, Precenzano, Francesco, Smirni, Pietro, Operto, Francesca Felicia, Marotta, Rosa, Roccella, Michele, Smirni, D., Carotenuto, M., Precenzano, F., Smirni, P., Operto, F. F., Marotta, R., Roccella, M., Smirni, Daniela, Carotenuto, Marco, Precenzano, Francesco, Smirni, Pietro, Operto, Francesca Felicia, Marotta, Rosa, and Roccella, Michele

Subjects
Settore M-PSI/01 - Psicologia Generale, self-esteem, Settore M-PSI/02 - Psicobiologia E Psicologia Fisiologica, lcsh:BF1-990, parental stress, memory performances, self-esteem, locus of control, parental stress, memory performances, Settore MED/39 - Neuropsichiatria Infantile, lcsh:Psychology, Psychology Research and Behavior Management, parental stre, lcsh:Industrial psychology, locus of control, memory performance, Original Research, lcsh:HF5548.7-5548.85
Abstract

Daniela Smirni*,1, Marco Carotenuto*,2, Francesco Precenzano,2 Pietro Smirni,3 Francesca Felicia Operto,4 Rosa Marotta,5 Michele Roccella11Department of Psychology, Educational Science and Human Movement, University of Palermo, Palermo, Italy; 2Clinic of Child and Adolescent Neuropsychiatry, Department of Mental Health, Physical and Preventive Medicine, Università Degli Studi Della Campania “Luigi Vanvitelli”, Naples, Italy; 3Department of Educational Sciences, University of Catania, Catania, Italy; 4Child Neuropsychiatry Unit, Department of Basic Medical Sciences, Neuroscience and Sense Organs, University of Bari Aldo Moro, Bari, Italy; 5Department of Health Sciences, University “Magna Graecia”, Catanzaro, Italy*These authors contributed equally to this workBackground: Chronic diseases in pediatric age have been identified as stressful risk factors for parents. Studies on caregivers have documented the impact of chronic parenting stress on emotion and cognition.Aim: To investigate the differences between a group of mothers of children affected by obstructive sleep apnea syndrome (OSAS) for at least 4 years and a group of mothers of typically developing children (TDC) in relation to parental stress, self-esteem, locus of control, and memory performances.Methods: A group of 86 mothers (mean age 35.6±4.9, ranged between 32 and 41 years) of children with OSAS diagnosis, and a group of 52 mothers of TDC (mean age 35.9±4.2, ranged between 32 and 41 years) participated in the study. All participants were administered stress level, global self-esteem, internal/external locus of control scales, and memory assessment.Results: Mothers of OSAS children, compared to mothers of TDC, had a significantly higher level of stress, lower self-esteem, more external locus of control and poorer memory performance.Conclusions: The child respiratory disease, with its sudden and unpredictable features, appeared as a significant source of stress for the mother. Such stress condition may have an impact on mothers’ personality traits (self-esteem, locus of control) and on their memory performances. The data have suggested a need for psychological support programs for mothers to better manage stress associated with children’s respiratory disease.Keywords: parental stress, memory performances, self-esteem, locus of control

Published
2019

47. Social Cognition in Neurodevelopmental Disorders and Epilepsy

Author

Pastorino, Grazia Maria Giovanna, primary, Operto, Francesca Felicia, additional, Padovano, Chiara, additional, Vivenzio, Valentina, additional, Scuoppo, Chiara, additional, Pastorino, Nazareno, additional, Roccella, Michele, additional, Vetri, Luigi, additional, Carotenuto, Marco, additional, and Coppola, Giangennaro, additional

Published
2021
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49. One-Year Follow-Up Diagnostic Stability of Autism Spectrum Disorder Diagnosis in a Clinical Sample of Children and Toddlers

Author

Benedetto, Loredana, primary, Cucinotta, Francesca, additional, Maggio, Roberta, additional, Germanò, Eva, additional, De Raco, Roberta, additional, Alquino, Ausilia, additional, Impallomeni, Caterina, additional, Siracusano, Rosamaria, additional, Vetri, Luigi, additional, Roccella, Michele, additional, Ingrassia, Massimo, additional, and Gagliano, Antonella, additional

Published
2021
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