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Your search keyword '"Santis, D. D."' showing total 6 results
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6 results on '"Santis, D. D."'

1. Mini-invasive rehabilitation with removable total prosthesis with mixed conometric connection on 1.4-1.5-2.2 (2.9 mm) implant abutments and 1.6-2.3-2.4 dental abutments: a two-year follow-up

Author

Zanotti, G., Luciano, U., Montagna, P., Pardo, A., Zerman, N., Modena, N., Poscolere, A., Magi, M., Zambotti, T., Alberti, C., Donadello, D., Zarantonello, M., Iurlaro, A., Giuliani, D., Cominziolli, A., Balliu, F., and Santis, D. D.

Subjects
minimally invasive, 2.9mm implant, conometry
Published
2021

5. An overview of socket preservation

Author

Santis, D. D., Sinigaglia, S., Pancera, P., Faccioni, P., Portelli, M., Luciano, U., Cosola, S., Penarrocha, D., Bertossi, D., Riccardo Nocini, Iurlaro, A., and Albanese, M.

Subjects
dental extraction, implant placement, socket preservation, Tooth Extraction, Alveolar Bone Loss, Alveolar Process, Humans, socket preservation, dental extraction, implant placement, Alveolar Ridge Augmentation, Tooth Socket
Abstract

Socket preservation is a surgical procedure whose aim is to limit the physiological resorption of the alveolar ridge that occurs after a dental extraction, in order to have sufficient bone to perform an implant placement. 16 articles regarding socket preservation procedures were identified through scientific archives and analysed. The biological rationale, the graft materials and the predictive factors are identified to help the clinicians in their practice. Socket preservation is an effective treatment to prevent bone resorption if performed after an atraumatic extraction with the use of biomaterials and membranes. It is also important not to forget local and systemic predictive factors.

6. [Problems associated with the use and monitoring of cyclosporin. Experience at a Clinical Pharmacology Service].

Author

Loffreda A, Contaldi C, Santis DD, Marabese I, Chiaiese C, Formato P, Motola G, Russo F, D'Alessio O, Lampa E, and Rossi F

Subjects
Autoimmune Diseases drug therapy, Bone Marrow Transplantation, Chromatography, High Pressure Liquid, Cyclosporine adverse effects, Cyclosporine blood, Fluorescence Polarization Immunoassay, Humans, Immunosuppressive Agents adverse effects, Immunosuppressive Agents blood, Kidney Transplantation, Liver Transplantation, Cyclosporine therapeutic use, Drug Monitoring, Immunosuppressive Agents therapeutic use
Abstract

Background: A study on cyclosporine A (CyA) monitoring in the January 1992-December 1995 period is reported. The aim of this work was to give epidemiological data on the use of CyA, to verify the progressive increase of CyA determinations and to evaluate the use in other diseases as well as to compare the different technics of CyA assay in blood samples, to stress the timing of blood samples and to underline the CyA monitoring importance., Methods: The CyA dosage was evaluated by fluorescence polarization immunoassay (FPIA) and high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC)., Results: The study showed that 70% of CyA determinations come from patients undergone to renal, bone marrow and liver transplantations; the remaining 30% was associated to other diseases (psoriasis, uveitis, diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis)., Conclusions: The results obtained showed a progressive and constant increase of CyA determinations. Moreover, the use of drug was increased in autoimmune diseases. It is stressed that CyA monitoring in blood samples is essential to optimize the therapeutic efficacy of drug and minimizing its toxicity.

Published
1997

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