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176 results on '"Sansone, Luigi"'

5. Long‐Term Clinical‐Pathologic Results of Enzyme Replacement Therapy in Prehypertrophic Fabry Disease Cardiomyopathy

Author

Frustaci, Andrea, primary, Verardo, Romina, additional, Galea, Nicola, additional, Alfarano, Maria, additional, Magnocavallo, Michele, additional, Marchitelli, Livia, additional, Sansone, Luigi, additional, Belli, Manuel, additional, Cristina, Mario, additional, Frustaci, Emanuela, additional, Russo, Matteo Antonio, additional, and Chimenti, Cristina, additional

Published
2024
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7. Pharmacological Activation of SIRT3 Modulates the Response of Cancer Cells to Acidic pH.

Author

Aventaggiato, Michele, Arcangeli, Tania, Vernucci, Enza, Barreca, Federica, Sansone, Luigi, Pellegrini, Laura, Pontemezzo, Elena, Valente, Sergio, Fioravanti, Rossella, Russo, Matteo Antonio, Mai, Antonello, and Tafani, Marco

Subjects
CANCER cells, CELL metabolism, CARBONIC anhydrase, GENE expression, CELL survival
Abstract

Cancer cells modulate their metabolism, creating an acidic microenvironment that, in turn, can favor tumor progression and chemotherapy resistance. Tumor cells adopt strategies to survive a drop in extracellular pH (pHe). In the present manuscript, we investigated the contribution of mitochondrial sirtuin 3 (SIRT3) to the adaptation and survival of cancer cells to a low pHe. SIRT3-overexpressing and silenced breast cancer cells MDA-MB-231 and human embryonic kidney HEK293 cells were grown in buffered and unbuffered media at pH 7.4 and 6.8 for different times. mRNA expression of SIRT3 and CAVB, was measured by RT-PCR. Protein expression of SIRT3, CAVB and autophagy proteins was estimated by western blot. SIRT3-CAVB interaction was determined by immunoprecipitation and proximity ligation assays (PLA). Induction of autophagy was studied by western blot and TEM. SIRT3 overexpression increases the survival of both cell lines. Moreover, we demonstrated that SIRT3 controls intracellular pH (pHi) through the regulation of mitochondrial carbonic anhydrase VB (CAVB). Interestingly, we obtained similar results by using MC2791, a new SIRT3 activator. Our results point to the possibility of modulating SIRT3 to decrease the response and resistance of tumor cells to the acidic microenvironment and ameliorate the effectiveness of anticancer therapy. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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9. Infertility in Fabry's Disease: role of hypoxia and inflammation in determining testicular damage.

Author

Sansone, Luigi, Barreca, Federica, Belli, Manuel, Aventaggiato, Michele, Russo, Andrea, Perrone, Giulietta A., Russo, Matteo A., Tafani, Marco, and Frustaci, Andrea

Subjects
SERTOLI cells, ANGIOKERATOMA corporis diffusum, LEYDIG cells, SPERMATOGENESIS, INTERSTITIAL cells, INFERTILITY
Abstract

Introduction: Fabry's disease (FD) is a genetic X-linked systemic and progressive rare disease characterized by the accumulation of globotriaosylceramide (GB3) into the lysosomes of many tissues. FD is due to loss-of-function mutations of α-galactosidase, a key-enzyme for lysosomal catabolism of glycosphingolipids, which accumulate as glycolipid bodies (GB). In homozygous males the progressive deposition of GB3 into the cells leads to clinical symptoms in CNS, skin, kidney, etc. In testis GB accumulation causes infertility and alterations of spermatogenesis. However, the precise damaging mechanism is still unknown. Our hypothesis is that GB accumulation reduces blood vessel lumen and increases the distance of vessels from both stromal cells and seminiferous parenchyma; this, in turn, impairs oxygen and nutrients diffusion leading to subcellular degradation of seminiferous epithelium and sterility. Methods: To test this hypothesis, we have studied a 42-year-old patient presenting a severe FD and infertility, with reduced number of spermatozoa, but preserved sexual activity. Testicular biopsies were analyzed by optical (OM) and transmission electron microscopy (TEM). Activation and cellular localization of HIF-1α and NFκB was analyzed by immunofluorescence (IF) and RT-PCR on homogeneous tissue fractions after laser capture microdissection (LCMD). Results: OM and TEM showed that GB were abundant in vessel wall cells and in interstitial cells. By contrast, GB were absent in seminiferous epithelium, Sertoli's and Leydig's cells. However, seminiferous tubular epithelium and Sertoli's cells showed reduced diameter, thickening of basement membrane and tunica propria, and swollen or degenerated spermatogonia. IF showed an accumulation of HIF-1α in stromal cells but not in seminiferous tubules. On the contrary, NFκB fluorescence was evident in tubules, but very low in interstitial cells. Finally, RT-PCR analysis on LCMD fractions showed the expression of proinflammatory genes connected to the HIF-1α/NFκB inflammatory-like pathway. Conclusion: Our study demonstrates that infertility in FD may be caused by reduced oxygen and nutrients due to GB accumulation in blood vessels cells. Reduced oxygen and nutrients alter HIF-1α/NFκB expression and localization while activating HIF-1α/NFκB driven-inflammation-like response damaging seminiferous tubular epithelium and Sertoli's cells. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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12. Diversity, distribution, habitat preferences and community assemblages of Amphibians and Reptiles in the "Cilento, Vallo di Diano e Alburni" National Park (Campania, Southern Italy).

Author

ROMANO, ANTONIO, SANSONE, LUIGI, CACACE, ALFIO, and BIANCOLINI, DINO

Subjects
*HABITAT selection, *NATIONAL parks & reserves, *AMPHIBIANS, *REPTILES, *BIOINDICATORS
Abstract

Amphibians and reptiles are important ecological indicators of ecosystem status and play significant ecological roles. However, their populations are declining globally due to factors such as climate and land-use change. To effectively manage these species, it is crucial to study their distribution in protected areas. In this study, we provide new information on the distribution and ecology of amphibians and reptiles in the "Cilento, Vallo di Diano e Alburni" (CVDA) National Park in southern Italy. We used a comprehensive dataset consisting of 2465 records obtained from fieldwork, citizen science, and literature to evaluate species' rarity, habitat preferences and community assemblage. We investigated whether differences in species richness across different habitat types and elevations resulted from species selection of different environmental conditions. We quantified species probability of observation in different habitat types and estimated the significance of species-habitat associations. Species rarity was assessed by considering geographic range, population abundance, and habitat breadth. Collected data substantially improved knowledge of the distribution of numerous species compared to published data. Our findings are generally consistent with the species' ecological information available in Italy, but we also found some species' peculiar ecological aspects that are littleknown. The CVDA National Park emerges as an effective protected area that ensures good conservation status of the herpetofauna, also in the case of species showing population and range declines at the national scale. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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15. Role of SIRT3 in Microgravity Response: A New Player in Muscle Tissue Recovery

Author

Aventaggiato, Michele, primary, Barreca, Federica, additional, Vitiello, Laura, additional, Vespa, Simone, additional, Valente, Sergio, additional, Rotili, Dante, additional, Mai, Antonello, additional, Lotti, Lavinia Vittoria, additional, Sansone, Luigi, additional, Russo, Matteo A., additional, Bizzarri, Mariano, additional, Ferretti, Elisabetta, additional, and Tafani, Marco, additional

Published
2023
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16. Nicotine: From Discovery to Biological Effects.

Author

Sansone, Luigi, Milani, Francesca, Fabrizi, Riccardo, Belli, Manuel, Cristina, Mario, Zagà, Vincenzo, de Iure, Antonio, Cicconi, Luca, Bonassi, Stefano, and Russo, Patrizia

Subjects
*NICOTINE, *NICOTINIC receptors, *NICOTINE addiction, *TOBACCO use, *CELL division, *TOBACCO, *HEALTH policy
Abstract

Nicotine, the primary psychoactive agent in tobacco leaves, has led to the widespread use of tobacco, with over one billion smokers globally. This article provides a historical overview of tobacco and discusses tobacco dependence, as well as the biological effects induced by nicotine on mammalian cells. Nicotine induces various biological effects, such as neoangiogenesis, cell division, and proliferation, and it affects neural and non-neural cells through specific pathways downstream of nicotinic receptors (nAChRs). Specific effects mediated by α7 nAChRs are highlighted. Nicotine is highly addictive and hazardous. Public health initiatives should prioritize combating smoking and its associated risks. Understanding nicotine's complex biological effects is essential for comprehensive research and informed health policies. While potential links between nicotine and COVID-19 severity warrant further investigation, smoking remains a significant cause of morbidity and mortality globally. Effective public health strategies are vital to promote healthier lifestyles. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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18. Nicotine in Combination with SARS-CoV-2 Affects Cells Viability, Inflammatory Response and Ultrastructural Integrity

Author

Sansone, Luigi, primary, de Iure, Antonio, additional, Cristina, Mario, additional, Belli, Manuel, additional, Vitiello, Laura, additional, Marcolongo, Federica, additional, Rosellini, Alfredo, additional, Macera, Lisa, additional, Spezia, Pietro Giorgio, additional, Tomino, Carlo, additional, Bonassi, Stefano, additional, Russo, Matteo A., additional, Maggi, Fabrizio, additional, and Russo, Patrizia, additional

Published
2022
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20. Sirtuins and Hypoxia in EMT Control

Author

Aventaggiato, Michele, primary, Barreca, Federica, additional, Sansone, Luigi, additional, Pellegrini, Laura, additional, Russo, Matteo A., additional, Cordani, Marco, additional, and Tafani, Marco, additional

Published
2022
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22. Preventive Measures against Pandemics from the Beginning of Civilization to Nowadays—How Everything Has Remained the Same over the Millennia

Author

Vitiello, Laura, primary, Ilari, Sara, additional, Sansone, Luigi, additional, Belli, Manuel, additional, Cristina, Mario, additional, Marcolongo, Federica, additional, Tomino, Carlo, additional, Gatta, Lucia, additional, Mollace, Vincenzo, additional, Bonassi, Stefano, additional, Muscoli, Carolina, additional, and Russo, Patrizia, additional

Published
2022
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24. Detection of Pathological Markers of Neurodegenerative Diseases following Microfluidic Direct Conversion of Patient Fibroblasts into Neurons

Author

Mollinari, Cristiana, primary, De Dominicis, Chiara, additional, Lupacchini, Leonardo, additional, Sansone, Luigi, additional, Caprini, Davide, additional, Casciola, Carlo Massimo, additional, Wang, Ying, additional, Zhao, Jian, additional, Fini, Massimo, additional, Russo, Matteo, additional, Garaci, Enrico, additional, and Merlo, Daniela, additional

Published
2022
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29. SIRT5 Inhibition Induces Brown Fat-Like Phenotype in 3T3-L1 Preadipocytes

Author

Molinari, Francesca, primary, Feraco, Alessandra, additional, Mirabilii, Simone, additional, Saladini, Serena, additional, Sansone, Luigi, additional, Vernucci, Enza, additional, Tomaselli, Giada, additional, Marzolla, Vincenzo, additional, Rotili, Dante, additional, Russo, Matteo A., additional, Ricciardi, Maria Rosaria, additional, Tafuri, Agostino, additional, Mai, Antonello, additional, Caprio, Massimiliano, additional, Tafani, Marco, additional, and Armani, Andrea, additional

Published
2021
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33. Mitophagy and Oxidative Stress in Cancer and Aging: Focus on Sirtuins and Nanomaterials

Author

Vernucci, Enza, Tomino, Carlo, Molinari, Francesca, Limongi, Dolores, Aventaggiato, Michele, Sansone, Luigi, Tafani, Marco, and Russo, Matteo A.

Subjects
Article Subject
Abstract

Mitochondria are the cellular center of energy production and of several important metabolic processes. Mitochondrion health is maintained with a substantial intervention of mitophagy, a process of macroautophagy that degrades selectively dysfunctional and irreversibly damaged organelles. Because of its crucial duty, alteration in mitophagy can cause functional and structural adjustment in the mitochondria, changes in energy production, loss of cellular adaptation, and cell death. In this review, we discuss the dual role that mitophagy plays in cancer and age-related pathologies, as a consequence of oxidative stress, evidencing the triggering stimuli and mechanisms and suggesting the molecular targets for its therapeutic control. Finally, a section has been dedicated to the interplay between mitophagy and therapies using nanoparticles that are the new frontier for a direct and less invasive strategy.

Published
2019
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34. Hypoxia and Inflammation as a Consequence of β-Fibril Accumulation: A Perspective View for New Potential Therapeutic Targets

Author

Russo, Matteo A., Tomino, Carlo, Vernucci, Enza, Limana, Federica, Sansone, Luigi, Frustaci, Andrea, and Tafani, Marco

Subjects
Article Subject
Abstract

Amyloidoses are heterogeneous diseases that result from the deposition of toxic insoluble β-sheet fibrillar protein aggregates in different tissues. The cascade of molecular events leading to amyloidoses and to the related clinical manifestations is not completely understood. Nevertheless, it is known that tissue damage associated to this disease involves alteration of tissue architecture, interaction with cell surface receptors, inflammation elicited by the amyloid protein deposition, oxidative stress, and apoptosis. However, another important aspect to consider is that systemic protein massive deposition not only subverts tissue architecture but also determines a progressive cellular hypertrophy and dilation of the extracellular space enlarging the volume of the organ. Such an alteration increases the distance between cells and vessels with a drop in pO2 that, in turn, causes both necrotic cell death and activation of the hypoxia transcription factor HIF-1α. Herewith, we propose the hypothesis that both cell death and hypoxia represent two important events for the pathogenesis of damage and progression of amyloidoses. In fact, molecules released by necrotic cells activate inflammatory cells from one side while binding to HIF-1α-dependent membrane receptors expressed on hypoxic parenchymal cells on the other side. This latter event generates a signaling cascade triggering NFκB activation and chronic inflammation. Finally, we also suggest that this scenario, once proved and detailed, might suggest important targets for new therapeutic interventions.

Published
2019
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35. Heart Failure From Gouty Myocarditis: A Case Report

Author

Frustaci, Andrea, primary, Russo, Matteo Antonio, additional, Sansone, Luigi, additional, Francone, Marco, additional, Verardo, Romina, additional, Grande, Claudia, additional, Alfarano, Maria, additional, and Chimenti, Cristina, additional

Published
2019
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36. Additional file 1: of Gene and protein expression of CXCR4 in adult and elderly patients with chronic rhinitis, pharyngitis or sinusitis undergoing thermal water nasal inhalations

Author

Neri, Monica, Sansone, Luigi, Pietrasanta, Luisa, Kisialiou, Aliaksei, Cabano, Eloisa, Martini, Marina, Russo, Matteo, Ugolini, Donatella, Tafani, Marco, and Bonassi, Stefano

Abstract

Table S1. List of the genes for High Throughput (HT) Real Time PCR analysis. (DOCX 15 kb)

Published
2018
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38. The Interplay of Reactive Oxygen Species, Hypoxia, Inflammation, and Sirtuins in Cancer Initiation and Progression

Author

Tafani, Marco, Sansone, Luigi, Limana, Federica, Arcangeli, Tania, De Santis, Elena, Polese, Milena, Fini, Massimo, and Russo, Matteo A.

Subjects
Article Subject
Abstract

The presence of ROS is a constant feature in living cells metabolizing O2. ROS concentration and compartmentation determine their physiological or pathological effects. ROS overproduction is a feature of cancer cells and plays several roles during the natural history of malignant tumor. ROS continuously contribute to each step of cancerogenesis, from the initiation to the malignant progression, acting directly or indirectly. In this review, we will (a) underline the role of ROS in the pathway leading a normal cell to tumor transformation and progression, (b) define the multiple roles of ROS during the natural history of a tumor, (c) conciliate many conflicting data about harmful or beneficial effects of ROS, (d) rethink the importance of oncogene and tumor suppressor gene mutations in relation to the malignant progression, and (e) collocate all the cancer hallmarks in a mechanistic sequence which could represent a “physiological” response to the initial growth of a transformed stem/pluripotent cell, defining also the role of ROS in each hallmark. We will provide a simplified sketch about the relationships between ROS and cancer. The attention will be focused on the contribution of ROS to the signaling of HIF, NFκB, and Sirtuins as a leitmotif of cancer initiation and progression.

Published
2016
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40. SIRT1-SIRT3 Axis Regulates Cellular Response to Oxidative Stress and Etoposide

Author

Carnevale, Ilaria, primary, Pellegrini, Laura, additional, D'Aquila, Patrizia, additional, Saladini, Serena, additional, Lococo, Emanuela, additional, Polletta, Lucia, additional, Vernucci, Enza, additional, Foglio, Eleonora, additional, Coppola, Stefano, additional, Sansone, Luigi, additional, Passarino, Giuseppe, additional, Bellizzi, Dina, additional, Russo, Matteo A., additional, Fini, Massimo, additional, and Tafani, Marco, additional

Published
2017
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41. Comparing kaolin and pinolene to improve sustainable grapevine production during drought

Author

Brillante, Luca, Belfiore, Nicola, Gaiotti, Federica, Lovat, Lorenzo, Sansone, Luigi, Poni, Stefano, Tomasi, Diego, Poni, Stefano (ORCID:0000-0002-7238-2613), Brillante, Luca, Belfiore, Nicola, Gaiotti, Federica, Lovat, Lorenzo, Sansone, Luigi, Poni, Stefano, Tomasi, Diego, and Poni, Stefano (ORCID:0000-0002-7238-2613)

Abstract

Viticulture is widely practiced in dry regions, where the grapevine is greatly exposed to water stress. Optimizing plant water use efficiency (WUE) without affecting crop yield, grape and wine quality is crucial to limiting use of water for irrigation and to significantly improving viticulture sustainability. This study examines the use in vineyards of particle film technology (engineered kaolin) and compares it to a film-forming antitranspirant (pinolene), traditionally used to limit leaf water loss, and to an untreated control. The trial was carried out under field conditions over three growing seasons, during which moderate to very severe plant water stress (down to -1.9 MPa) was measured through stem water potential. Leaf stomatal conductance (gs ) and photosynthesis rate (An ) were measured during the seasons and used to compute intrinsic WUE (WUEi, defined as An /gs ratio). Leaf temperature was also recorded and compared between treatments. Bunch quantity, bunch and berry weight, sugar accumulation, anthocyanin and flavonoid contents were measured. Finally, microvinifications were performed and resultant wines subjected to sensory evaluation.Results showed that the use of kaolin increased grapevine intrinsic WUE (+18% on average as compared to unsprayed vines) without affecting berry and bunch weight and quantity, or sugar level. Anthocyanin content increased (+35%) in kaolin treatment, and the wine was judged more attractive (p-value <0.05) and slightly more appreciated (p-value < 0.1) than control. Pinolene did not increase WUEi, limiting An more than gs; grapes with this treatment contained lower sugar and anthocyanin content than control, and the obtained wine was the least appreciated. This study demonstrates that particle film technology can improve vine WUEi and wine quality at the same time, while traditional antitranspirants were not as effective for these purposes. This positive effect can be used in interaction with other already-demonstrated

Published
2016

44. Heart Failure From Gouty Myocarditis: A Case Report.

Author

Frustaci, Andrea, Russo, Matteo Antonio, Sansone, Luigi, Francone, Marco, Verardo, Romina, Grande, Claudia, Alfarano, Maria, and Chimenti, Cristina

Subjects
HEART failure, MYOCARDITIS, COMPARATIVE studies, GOUT, RESEARCH methodology, MEDICAL cooperation, MYOCARDIUM, CARDIOMYOPATHIES, RESEARCH, EVALUATION research, DISEASE complications
Abstract

I Background: i Myocarditis is an important cause of heart failure, and successful treatment depends on identifying the underlying cause and mechanism. Infectious and autoimmune diseases are the most common causes, although myocarditis can also be caused by endocrine disorders, such as pheochromocytoma ([1]); infiltrative disorders, such as amyloidosis ([2]); and metabolic disorders. On the basis of our experience with this patient, we conclude that gout can cause myocarditis with cardiac dilatation, cardiac dysfunction, and heart failure, particularly in patients with tophaceous and untreated gout. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2020
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45. Monoglucoside versus Diglucoside Anthocyanin Evolution of Red Wine Produced Using a Fungus-Resistant Grape Cultivar (Downy Mildew and Powdery Mildew) under Oxidative Conditions

Author

De Rosso, Mirko, Gardiman, Massimo, Carraro, Roberto, Panighel, Annarita, Fagherazzi, Federico, Sansone, Luigi, Roman, Tomas, Vettori, Luciano, and Flamini, Riccardo

Abstract

The need to reduce the use of pesticides in viticulture is increasing the interest in wines produced using fungal-resistant grapevine varieties, which are characterized by relevant contents of both monoglucoside and diglucoside anthocyanins. Aging in wooden barrels induces oxygen permeation into wine, but little is known about diglucoside anthocyanin evolution. Cabernet cortiswine was subjected to addition of oxygen and oak chips, and the anthocyanin changes were followed for 1 month. Decreases of 90% total monoglucosides, 80% acylated monoglucosides, 65% diglucosides, and 90% acylated diglucosides were observed. Monoglucosides formed pyranoanthocyanins, and the lower steric hindrance favored their polymerization with flavanols. Instead, the decrease in diglucosides was correlated to the number of hydroxyl groups of ring B, indicating the predominant oxidation of aglycones. However, three flavonol–anthocyanin–diglucoside derivatives named (epi)catechin-ethyl-Mv-dihexoside, (epi)catechin-ethyl-Pn-dihexoside, and (epi)catechin-Mv-dihexoside A-type were identified in wine for the first time. These research findings are useful for tuning suitable oenological practices to stabilize the color of these wines (type of barrel, aging times, oxygenation practices) and lower the malvin content, which currently is recommended by the OIV at a maximum of 15 mg/L and is a critical issue for their commercialization.

Published
2024
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46. Effectiveness of the cross-compliance Standard 5.2 'buffer strips' on protecting freshwater against diffuse nitrogen pollution

Author

Gumiero, Bruna, primary, Boz, Bruno, additional, Lagomarsino, Alessandra, additional, Bazzoffi, Paolo, additional, Napoli, Rosario, additional, Montemurro, Francesco, additional, Borrelli, Lamberto, additional, Francaviglia, Rosa, additional, Carnevale, Silvia, additional, Rocchini, Andrea, additional, Agnelli, Alessandro Elio, additional, Fiore, Angelo, additional, Cabassi, Giovanni, additional, Pennelli, Bruno, additional, Moretti, Giorgio, additional, Gasparini, Andrea, additional, Pipitone, Giuseppina, additional, and Sansone, Luigi, additional

Published
2016
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48. Evaluation of environmental and economic effectiveness of the Cross Compliance 4.3 Standard ‘Maintenance of olive groves and vineyards in good vegetative conditions’

Author

Sansone, Luigi, primary, Carroni, Antonio Melchiorre, additional, Fedrizzi, Marco, additional, Santilli, Elena, additional, Pipitone, Giuseppina, additional, Pagano, Mauro, additional, Sperandio, Giulio, additional, Guerrieri, Mirko, additional, Puri, Daniele, additional, Zaffina, Francesco, additional, Salis, Mauro, additional, Ruda, Paola, additional, Vatrano, Thomas Patrizio, additional, Bazzoffi, Paolo, additional, and Zelasco, Samanta, additional

Published
2015
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50. SIRT5 regulation of ammonia-induced autophagy and mitophagy

Author

Polletta, Lucia, primary, Vernucci, Enza, additional, Carnevale, Ilaria, additional, Arcangeli, Tania, additional, Rotili, Dante, additional, Palmerio, Silvia, additional, Steegborn, Clemens, additional, Nowak, Theresa, additional, Schutkowski, Mike, additional, Pellegrini, Laura, additional, Sansone, Luigi, additional, Villanova, Lidia, additional, Runci, Alessandra, additional, Pucci, Bruna, additional, Morgante, Emanuela, additional, Fini, Massimo, additional, Mai, Antonello, additional, Russo, Matteo A, additional, and Tafani, Marco, additional

Published
2015
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