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152 results on '"Talarico S"'

1. Outage Correlation in Finite and Clustered Wireless Networks

Author

Talarico, S., Valenti, M. C., and Di Renzo, M.

Subjects
Computer Science - Information Theory, Computer Science - Networking and Internet Architecture
Abstract

Future wireless networks are expected to adopt many different network technologies and architectures that promise to greatly enhance data rate and provide ubiquitous coverage for end users, all while enabling higher spectral efficiency. These benefits come with an increased risk of co-channel interference and possible correlation in the aggregated interference, which impacts the communication performance. This paper introduces a mathematical framework to quantify the spatial correlation of the interference in finite and clustered wireless networks with signals subject to Rayleigh fading. Expressions are derived for the correlation coefficient of the outage probability when the interferers are located according to some of the most common point processes used in the literature to model the spatial distribution of the devices: binomial point process (i.e., relay networks with fixed users), Poisson point process (i.e., heterogeneous cellular networks), and Thomas point process (i.e., device-to-device networks)., Comment: 7 pages, and 3 figures - in IEEE International Symposium on Personal, Indoor and Mobile Radio Communications (PIMRC) 2018

Published
2018

2. Author Correction: Visual field loss and vision-related quality of life in the Italian Primary Open Angle Glaucoma Study

Author

Rulli, Eliana, Quaranta, Luciano, Riva, Ivano, Poli, Davide, Hollander, Lital, Galli, Fabio, Katsanos, Andreas, Oddone, Francesco, Torri, Valter, Weinreb, N Varano L, Robert, Carchedi, T, Talarico, S, Frezzotti, P, Parravano, F, Motolese, I, Bagaglia, Sa, Rossi, Gcm, Lateri, S, Bossolesi, L, Carmassi, L, Rolle, T, Piccini, R, Ratiglia, R, Rossi, A, Gandolfi, S, Tagliavini, V, Ungaro, N, Fossarello, M, Cucca, A, Zucca, I, Uva, M, Bonacci, E, Cardarella, G, Tognetto, D, Vattovani, O, Vallon, P, Iannacone, F, Fontana, L, Marchi, S, Manni, Gl, Jannetta, D, Roberti, G, Rossetti, L, Maggiolo, E, Oneta, O, Sborgia, C, Cantatore, F, Mastropasqua, L, Agnifili, L, Campos, E, Gizzi, C, Giannaccare, G, Pucci, V, Cassamali, M, Costagliola, C, Traverso, C, Scotto, R, Musolino, M, Landi, L, Bagnis, A., Rulli, Eliana, Quaranta, Luciano, Riva, Ivano, Poli, Davide, Hollander, Lital, Galli, Fabio, Katsanos, Andrea, Oddone, Francesco, Torri, Valter, Weinreb, Robert, N Varano L, Carchedi, T, Talarico, S, Frezzotti, P, Parravano, F, Motolese, I, Bagaglia, Sa, Rossi, Gcm, Lateri, S, Bossolesi, L, Carmassi, L, Rolle, T, Piccini, R, Ratiglia, R, Rossi, A, Gandolfi, S, Tagliavini, V, Ungaro, N, Fossarello, M, Cucca, A, Zucca, I, Uva, M, Bonacci, E, Cardarella, G, Tognetto, D, Vattovani, O, Vallon, P, Iannacone, F, Fontana, L, Marchi, S, Manni, Gl, Jannetta, D, Roberti, G, Rossetti, L, Maggiolo, E, Oneta, O, Sborgia, C, Cantatore, F, Mastropasqua, L, Agnifili, L, Campos, E, Gizzi, C, Giannaccare, G, Pucci, V, Cassamali, M, Costagliola, C, Traverso, C, Scotto, R, Musolino, M, Landi, L, and Bagnis, A.

Subjects
Multidisciplinary, Open angle glaucoma, business.industry, Published Erratum, lcsh:R, MEDLINE, lcsh:Medicine, Italian Study Group on QoL in Glaucoma, Eye, Quality of life (healthcare), Medicine, Optometry, lcsh:Q, Visual field loss, business, lcsh:Science
Abstract

An amendment to this paper has been published and can be accessed via a link at the top of the paper.

Published
2020

4. Vision-related quality of life and symptom perception change over time in newly-diagnosed primary open angle glaucoma patients

Author

Riva, I, Legramandi, L, Rulli, E, Konstas, Ag, Katsanos, A, Oddone, F, Weinreb, Rn, Quaranta, L, Varano, L, Carchedi, T, Talarico, S, Parravano, F, Motolese, I, Bagaglia, Sa, Rossi, Gcm, Lateri, S, Bossolesi, L, Carmassi, L, Rolle, T, Piccini, R, Ratiglia, R, Rossi, A, Gandolfi, S, Tagliavini, Ungaro, N, Fossarello, M, Cuccu, A, Zucca, I, Uva, M, Bonacci, E, Cardarella, G, Tognetto, D, Vattovani, O, Vallon, P, Iannacone, F, Fontana, L, Marchi, S, Manni, G, Iannetta, D, Roberti, G, Rossetti, L, Maggiolo, E, Oneta, O, Sborgia, C, Cantatore, F, Mastropasqua, L, Agnifili, L, Campos, E, Gizzi, C, Giannaccare, G, Pucci, Cassamali, M, Costagliola, C, Traverso, C, Scotto, R, Musolino, M, Landi, L, Bagnis, A, Riva I, Legramandi L, Rulli E, Konstas AG, Katsanos A, Oddone F, Weinreb RN, Quaranta L, Italian Study Group on QoL in Glaucoma: L Varano, T Carchedi, S Talarico, F Parravano, I Motolese, SA Bagaglia, GCM Rossi, S Lateri, L Bossolesi, L Carmassi, T Rolle, R Piccini, R Ratiglia, A Rossi, S Gandolfi, V Tagliavini, N Ungaro, M Fossarello, A Cuccu, I Zucca, M Uva, E Bonacci, G Cardarella, D Tognetto, O Vattovani, P Vallon, F Iannacone, L Fontana, S Marchi, GL Manni, D Jannetta, G Roberti, L Rossetti, E Maggiolo, O Oneta, C Sborgia, F Cantatore, L Mastropasqua, L Agnifili, E Campos, C Gizzi, G Giannaccare, V Pucci, M Cassamali, C Costagliola, C Traverso, R Scotto, M Musolino, L Landi, A Bagnis, Riva, Ivano, Legramandi, Lorenzo, Rulli, Eliana, Konstas, Anastasios G, Katsanos, Andrea, Oddone, Francesco, Weinreb, Robert N, Quaranta, Luciano, Varano, L, Carchedi, T, Talarico, S, Parravano, F, Motolese, I, Bagaglia, Sa, Rossi, Gcm, Lateri, S, Bossolesi, L, Carmassi, L, Rolle, T, Piccini, R, Ratiglia, R, Rossi, A, Gandolfi, S, Tagliavini, Ungaro, N, Fossarello, M, Cuccu, A, Zucca, I, Uva, M, Bonacci, E, Cardarella, G, Tognetto, D, Vattovani, O, Vallon, P, Iannacone, F, Fontana, L, Marchi, S, Manni, Gl, Jannetta, D, Roberti, G, Rossetti, L, Maggiolo, E, Oneta, O, Sborgia, C, Cantatore, F, Mastropasqua, L, Agnifili, L, Campos, E, Gizzi, C, Giannaccare, G, Pucci, Cassamali, M, Costagliola, C, Traverso, C, Scotto, R, Musolino, M, Landi, L, and Bagnis, A.

Subjects
0301 basic medicine, Change over time, medicine.medical_specialty, Aging, Visual acuity, Open angle glaucoma, genetic structures, Population, lcsh:Medicine, Glaucoma, Diseases, Italian Study Group on QoL in Glaucoma, Neurodegenerative, Eye, Article, 03 medical and health sciences, Medical research, 0302 clinical medicine, Quality of life, Clinical Research, Settore MED/30, Internal medicine, medicine, POAG, lcsh:Science, education, Prospective cohort study, Author Correction, Eye Disease and Disorders of Vision, education.field_of_study, Multidisciplinary, business.industry, lcsh:R, Neurosciences, medicine.disease, primary open angle glaucoma, humanities, eye diseases, 030104 developmental biology, Symptom perception, glaucoma, quality of life, lcsh:Q, sense organs, medicine.symptom, business, 030217 neurology & neurosurgery
Abstract

To evaluate the change over time of vision-related quality of life (QoL) and glaucoma symptoms in a population of newly-diagnosed primary open angle glaucoma (POAG) patients. Multicenter, prospective study. Consecutive newly-diagnosed POAG patients were enrolled and followed-up for one year. Follow-up visits were scheduled at 6 and 12 months from baseline. At each visit, vision-related QoL and glaucoma-related symptoms were assessed by the means of the 25-item National Eye Institute Visual Function Questionnaire (NEI-VFQ-25) and the Glaucoma Symptom Scale (GSS), respectively. Trends over time for NEI-VFQ-25 and GSS scores were evaluated with longitudinal linear mixed models. One-hundred seventy-eight patients were included in the analysis. At baseline, early to moderate glaucoma stages were associated with higher scores for most GSS and NEI-VFQ-25 items, while lower best-corrected visual acuity was associated with lower scores for 4 of the 12 NEI-VFQ-25 items. During the follow-up, all the GSS scores, the NEI-VFQ-25 total score, and 7 of the 12 NEI-VFQ-25 scores significantly improved (p

Published
2019

6. Author Correction: Vision-related quality of life and symptom perception change over time in newly-diagnosed primary open angle glaucoma patients (Scientific Reports, (2019), 9, 1, (6735), 10.1038/s41598-019-43203-9)

Author

Riva, I., Legramandi, L., Rulli, E., Konstas, A. G., Katsanos, A., Oddone, F., Weinreb, R. N., Quaranta, L., Varano, L., Carchedi, T., Talarico, S., Frezzotti, P., Parravano, F., Motolese, I., Bagaglia, S. A., Rossi, G. C. M., Lateri, S., Bossolesi, L., Carmassi, L., Rolle, T., Piccini, R., Ratiglia, R., Rossi, A., Gandolfi, S., Tagliavini, V., Ungaro, N., Fossarello, M., Cuccu, A., Zucca, I., Uva, M., Bonacci, E., Cardarella, G., Tognetto, D., Vattovani, O., Vallon, P., Iannacone, F., Fontana, L., Marchi, S., Manni, G. L., Jannetta, D., Roberti, G., Rossetti, L., Maggiolo, E., Oneta, O., Sborgia, C., Cantatore, F., Mastropasqua, L., Agnifili, L., Campos, E., Gizzi, C., Giannaccare, G., Pucci, V., Cassamali, M., Costagliola, C., Traverso, C., Scotto, R., Musolino, M., Landi, L., and Bagnis, A.

Subjects
Settore MED/30
Published
2020

7. Author Correction: Visual field loss and vision-related quality of life in the Italian Primary Open Angle Glaucoma Study (Scientific Reports, (2018), 8, 1, (619), 10.1038/s41598-017-19113-z)

Author

Rulli, E., Quaranta, L., Riva, I., Poli, D., Hollander, L., Galli, F., Katsanos, A., Oddone, F., Torri, V., Weinreb, R. N., Varano, L., Carchedi, T., Talarico, S., Frezzotti, P., Parravano, F., Motolese, I., Bagaglia, S. A., Rossi, G. C. M., Lateri, S., Bossolesi, L., Carmassi, L., Rolle, T., Piccini, R., Ratiglia, R., Rossi, A., Gandolfi, S., Tagliavini, V., Ungaro, N., Fossarello, M., Cucca, A., Zucca, I., Uva, M., Bonacci, E., Cardarella, G., Tognetto, D., Vattovani, O., Vallon, P., Iannacone, F., Fontana, L., Marchi, S., Manni, G. L., Jannetta, D., Roberti, G., Rossetti, L., Maggiolo, E., Oneta, O., Sborgia, C., Cantatore, F., Mastropasqua, L., Agnifili, L., Campos, E., Gizzi, C., Giannaccare, G., Pucci, V., Cassamali, M., Costagliola, C., Traverso, C., Scotto, R., Musolino, M., Landi, L., and Bagnis, A.

Subjects
Settore MED/30
Published
2020

12. Influence of Sociodemographic Factors on Disease Characteristics and Vision-related Quality of Life in Primary Open-angle Glaucoma Patients: The Italian Primary Open Angle Glaucoma Study (IPOAGS)

Author

Riva, Ivano, Legramandi, Lorenzo, Katsanos, Andreas, Oddone, Francesco, Rulli, Eliana, Roberti, Gloria, Quaranta Luciano, Varano L, Carchedi T, Talarico S, Parravano F, Motolese I, Bagaglia SA, Rossi GCM, Lateri S, Bossolesi L, Carmassi L, Rolle T, Piccini R, Ratiglia R, Rossi A, Gandolfi S, Tagliavini V, Ungaro N, Fossarello M, Cucca A, Zucca I, Uva M, Bonacci E, Cardarella G, Tognetto D, Vattovani O, Vallon P, Iannacone F, Fontana L, Marchi S, Manni GL, Jannetta D, Roberti G, Rossetti L, Maggiolo E, Oneta O, Sborgia C, Cantatore F, Mastropasqua L, Agnifili L, Campos E, Gizzi C, Giannaccare G, Pucci V, Cassamali M, Costagliola C, Scotto R, Musolino M, Landi L, Bagnis A., I Riva, L Legramandi, A Katsanos, F Oddone, E Rulli, G Roberti, L Quaranta, Italian Study Group on QoL in Glaucoma: L Varano, T Carchedi, S Talarico, F Parravano, I Motolese, SA Bagaglia, GCM Rossi, S Lateri, L Bossolesi, L Carmassi, T Rolle, R Piccini, R Ratiglia, A Rossi, S Gandolfi, V Tagliavini, N Ungaro, M Fossarello, A Cucca, I Zucca, M Uva, E Bonacci, G Cardarella, D Tognetto, O Vattovani, P Vallon, F Iannacone, L Fontana, S Marchi, GL Manni, D Jannetta, L Rossetti, E Maggiolo, O Oneta, C Sborgia, F Cantatore, L Mastropasqua, L Agnifili, E Campos, C Gizzi, G Giannaccare, V Pucci, M Cassamali, C Costagliola, C Traverso, R Scotto, M Musolino, L Landi, A Bagnis, Riva, Ivano, Legramandi, Lorenzo, Katsanos, Andrea, Oddone, Francesco, Rulli, Eliana, Roberti, Gloria, Quaranta, Luciano, Varano, L, Carchedi, T, Talarico, S, Parravano, F, Motolese, I, Bagaglia, Sa, Rossi, Gcm, Lateri, S, Bossolesi, L, Carmassi, L, Rolle, T, Piccini, R, Ratiglia, R, Rossi, A, Gandolfi, S, Tagliavini, V, Ungaro, N, Fossarello, M, Cucca, A, Zucca, I, Uva, M, Bonacci, E, Cardarella, G, Tognetto, D, Vattovani, O, Vallon, P, Iannacone, F, Fontana, L, Marchi, S, Manni, Gl, Jannetta, D, Roberti, G, Rossetti, L, Maggiolo, E, Oneta, O, Sborgia, C, Cantatore, F, Mastropasqua, L, Agnifili, L, Campos, E, Gizzi, C, Giannaccare, G, Pucci, V, Cassamali, M, Costagliola, C, Scotto, R, Musolino, M, Landi, L, and Bagnis, A.

Subjects
Male, medicine.medical_specialty, Multivariate statistics, Visual acuity, Open angle glaucoma, genetic structures, Cross-sectional study, sociodemographic factors, Visual Acuity, Glaucoma, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Quality of life, Internal medicine, Settore MED/30, Sickness Impact Profile, Surveys and Questionnaires, medicine, Humans, 030212 general & internal medicine, Intraocular Pressure, Vision, Ocular, Aged, Demography, business.industry, Middle Aged, medicine.disease, eye diseases, glaucoma, quality of life, Ophthalmology, Cross-Sectional Studies, Italy, sociodemographic factor, 030221 ophthalmology & optometry, Quality of Life, Marital status, Disease characteristics, Female, medicine.symptom, business, Glaucoma, Open-Angle
Abstract

Purpose: The purpose of this article was to evaluate the potential association between sociodemographic factors with clinical characteristics, vision-related quality of life (QoL), and glaucoma-related symptoms scores in a large cohort of primary open-angle glaucoma patients. Materials and Methods: Multicenter, cross-sectional study involving academic and nonacademic centers. Previously diagnosed primary open-angle glaucoma patients aged >18 years were enrolled. At baseline, information on demographic characteristics, social, medical and ocular history, clinical presentation and treatments was collected. Vision-related QoL was evaluated by means of the 25-item National Eye Institute Visual Function Questionnaire (NEI-VFQ-25), while glaucoma-related symptoms were evaluated using the Glaucoma Symptom Scale (GSS) questionnaire. The associations between sociodemographic factors with clinical characteristics (mean deviation, pattern standard deviation, best-corrected visual acuity), NEI-VFQ-25, and GSS scores were evaluated by means of univariate and multivariate general linear models. Results: A total of 3227 patients were enrolled. Older age and male sex were significantly associated with lower mean deviation (P

Published
2018

18. Health-related quality of life in patients with primary open-angle glaucoma. An Italian multicentre observational study

Author

Floriani, I., Quaranta, L., Rulli, E., Katsanos, A., Varano, L., Frezzotti, P., Rossi G. C., M., Carmassi, L., Rolle, T., Ratiglia, R., Gandolfi, S., Fossarello, M., Uva, BIANCA MARIA, Hollander, L., Poli, D., Grignolo, F., Roberto, A., Clivio, L., Galli, F., Carlucci, L., Riva, I., Delcassi, L., Carchedi, T., Talarico, S., Motolese, I., Bagaglia S., A., Lanteri, Silvia, Bossolesi, L., Piccini, R., Rossi, A., Tagliavini, V., Ungaro, N., Cuccu, A., Zucca, I., Bonacci, E., Cardarella, G., Tognetto, D., Vattovani, O., Vallon, P., Iannacone, F., Fontana, L., Marchi, S., Manni G., L., Jannetta, D., Roberti, G., Rossetti, L., Maggiolo, E., Oneta, O., Sborgia, C., Cantatore, F., Mastropasqua, L., Agnifili, L., Campos, E., Gizzi, C., Giannaccare, G., Pucci, V., Cassamali, M., Costagliola, C., Traverso, Carlo, Scotto, Riccardo, Musolino, Maria, Landi, L., and Bagnis, A.

Published
2016

21. GRANULOCYTE COLONY STIMULATING FACTOR (G-CSF) ADMINISTRATION IN CIRRHOTIC PATIENTS: A PHASE II STUDY EVALUATING TOLERABILITY PROFILE AND MOBILIZATION OF HAEMATOPOIETIC STEM CELLS (HSCS)

Author

Lorenzini, S., Isidori, A., Loggi, E., Gramenzi, A., Catani, L., Talarico, S., Cursaro, C., Biselli, M., Bonifazi, E., Lemoli, Rm, Baccarani, M., Bernardi, M., PIETRO ANDREONE, Lorenzini S., Isidori A., Loggi E., Gramenzi A., Catani L., Talarico S., Cursaro C., Biselli M., Bonifazi F., Lemoli RM., Baccarani M., Bernardi M., and Andreone P.

Subjects
_
Published
2005

22. SPONTANEOUS MOBILIZATIONOF BONE MARROW-DERIVED HEMATOPOIETIC AND ENDOTHELAIL PROGENITOR CELLS AFTER ORTHOTOPIC LIVER TRANSPALNTATION (OLT)

Author

LOGGI, ELISABETTA, GRAMENZI, ANNAGIULIA, CATANI, LUCIA, GRAZI, GIAN LUCA, VETRONE, GAETANO, BACCARANI, MICHELE, PINNA, ANTONIO DANIELE, ANDREONE, PIETRO, Talarico S., Lemoli R.M., Bacacrani U., Fogli M., Lorenzini S., Beranrdi M., Loggi E., Gramenzi A., Catani L., Talarico S., Lemoli RM., Bacacrani U., Grazi GL., Vetrone G., Fogli M., Lorenzini S., Baccarani M., Pinna AD., Beranrdi M., and Andreone P.

Subjects
_
Published
2004

27. Combination therapy with adapalene-benzoyl peroxide and oral lymecycline in the treatment of moderate to severe acne vulgaris : a multicentre, randomized, double-blind controlled study

Author

Dréno, B, Kaufmann, R, Talarico, S, Torres Lozada, V, Rodríguez-Castellanos, M A, Gómez-Flores, M, De Maubeuge, J, Berg, M, Foley, P, Sysa-Jedrzejowska, A, Kerrouche, N, Paliargues, F, Bettoli, V, Dréno, B, Kaufmann, R, Talarico, S, Torres Lozada, V, Rodríguez-Castellanos, M A, Gómez-Flores, M, De Maubeuge, J, Berg, M, Foley, P, Sysa-Jedrzejowska, A, Kerrouche, N, Paliargues, F, and Bettoli, V

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Oral antibiotics in association with a topical retinoid with or without benzoyl peroxide (BPO) are the recommended first-line option in the treatment of moderate to severe acne vulgaris. OBJECTIVES: To evaluate the efficacy and safety of oral lymecycline 300 mg with adapalene 0·1%-BPO 2·5% (A/BPO) fixed-dose gel in comparison with oral lymecycline 300 mg with a vehicle gel in subjects with moderate to severe acne vulgaris. METHODS: A total of 378 subjects were randomized in a double-blind, controlled trial to receive once-daily lymecycline with either A/BPO or vehicle for 12 weeks. Evaluations included percentage changes from baseline in lesion counts, success rate (subjects 'clear' or 'almost clear'), skin tolerability, adverse events and patients' satisfaction. RESULTS: The median percentage reduction from baseline in total lesion counts at week 12 was significantly higher (P < 0·001) in the lymecycline with A/BPO group (-74·1%) than in the lymecycline with vehicle group (-56·8%). The success rate was significantly higher (47·6% vs. 33·7%, P = 0·002) in subjects treated with lymecycline and A/BPO. Both inflammatory and noninflammatory lesions were significantly reduced at week 12 (both P < 0·001) with a rapid onset of action from week 2 for noninflammatory lesions (P < 0·001) and week 4 for inflammatory lesions (P = 0·005). The A/BPO and lymecycline combination was well tolerated. The proportion of satisfied and very satisfied subjects was similar in both groups, but the number in the A/BPO group who were 'very satisfied' was significantly greater (P = 0·031). CONCLUSION: These results demonstrate the clinical benefit of combining A/BPO with lymecycline in the treatment of moderate to severe acne vulgaris.

Published
2011
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36. 122 Hematopoietic stem cell mobilization in patients undergoing liver transplant or liver resection

Author

Loggi, E., primary, Gramenzi, A., additional, Talarico, S., additional, Catani, L., additional, Grazi, G.L., additional, Baccarani, U., additional, Fogli, M., additional, Vetrone, G., additional, Aluigi, M., additional, Marzocchi, G., additional, Lorenzini, S., additional, Bernardi, M., additional, Pinna, A.D., additional, Bresadola, F., additional, Baccarani, M., additional, Lemoli, R.M., additional, and Andreone, P., additional

Published
2006
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37. High dose of interferonα (IFN) plus ribavirin (RIBA) for 6 or 12 months in non responder (NR) patients with chronic hepatitis C (CHC): Results of a randomized trial

Author

Andreone, P., primary, Cursaro, C., additional, Gramenzi, A., additional, Margotti, M., additional, Ferri, E., additional, Talarico, S., additional, Di Giammarino, L., additional, Carella, R., additional, D'Errico, A., additional, Spinosa, M., additional, Spagnuolo, P., additional, and Bernardi, M., additional

Published
2000
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46. Visual field loss and vision-related quality of life in the Italian Primary Open Angle Glaucoma Study

Author

Davide Poli, Eliana Rulli, Luigi Varano, S. Talarico, S. Lateri, Luca Agnifili, C. Gizzi, F. Parravano, Teresa Rolle, E. Maggiolo, P. Vallon, Ilaria Motolese, Andreas Katsanos, S. Marchi, E. Bonacci, O. Vattovani, Luciano Quaranta, V. Pucci, L. Fontana, Francesco Oddone, Lorenza Landi, Luciana Carmassi, Ivano Riva, D. Jannetta, F. Cantatore, A. Bagnis, Carlo Enrico Traverso, Ciro Costagliola, O. Oneta, L. Bossolesi, Ignazio Alberto Zucca, Emilio C. Campos, Giulio Mirabella Roberti, Luca Rossetti, N. Ungaro, V. Tagliavini, A. Cucca, Michele Uva, D. Tognetto, Carlo Sborgia, Roberto Ratiglia, Stefano A. Gandolfi, Giuseppe Giannaccare, Maurizio Fossarello, R. Piccini, Lital Hollander, Gianluca Manni, M. Cassamali, F. Iannacone, R. Scotto, Robert N. Weinreb, M. Musolino, A. Rossi, L. Mastropasqua, T. Carchedi, Valter Torri, Simone Alex Bagaglia, F. Galli, G. Cardarella, Gemma Caterina Maria Rossi, Rulli, E., Quaranta, L., Riva, I., Poli, D., Hollander, L., Galli, F., Katsanos, A., Oddone, F., Torri, V., Weinreb, R. N., Varano, L., Carchedi, T., Talarico, S., Parravano, F., Motolese, I., Bagaglia, S. A., Rossi, G. C. M., Lateri, S., Bossolesi, L., Carmassi, L., Rolle, T., Piccini, R., Ratiglia, R., Rossi, A., Gandolfi, S., Tagliavini, V., Ungaro, N., Fossarello, M., Cucca, A., Zucca, I., Uva, M., Bonacci, E., Cardarella, G., Tognetto, D., Vattovani, O., Vallon, P., Iannacone, F., Fontana, L., Marchi, S., Manni, G. L., Jannetta, D., Roberti, G., Rossetti, L., Maggiolo, E., Oneta, O., Sborgia, C., Cantatore, F., Mastropasqua, L., Agnifili, L., Campos, E., Gizzi, C., Giannaccare, G., Pucci, V., Cassamali, M., Costagliola, C., Traverso, C., Scotto, R., Musolino, M., Landi, L., Bagnis, A., Rulli, Eliana, Quaranta, Luciano, Riva, Ivano, Poli, Davide, Hollander, Lital, Galli, Fabio, Katsanos, Andrea, Oddone, Francesco, Torri, Valter, Weinreb, Robert N., Fontana, Luigi, Marchi, Susanna, Bagaglia, S.A., Rossi, G.C.M., and Manni, G.L.

Subjects
Male, Aging, Visual acuity, genetic structures, lcsh:Medicine, Glaucoma, Neurodegenerative, Eye, 0302 clinical medicine, Quality of life, Visual Field Test, Surveys and Questionnaires, 80 and over, Surveys and Questionnaire, Young adult, lcsh:Science, Aged, 80 and over, Multidisciplinary, Middle Aged, Visual field, Open-Angle, Italy, Female, Visual field loss, medicine.symptom, Glaucoma, Open-Angle, Human, Adult, medicine.medical_specialty, glaucoma, quality of life, Visual field, Open angle glaucoma, Vision Disorders, Italian Study Group on QoL in Glaucoma, and over, Article, 03 medical and health sciences, Young Adult, Clinical Research, Ophthalmology, Settore MED/30, medicine, Humans, Author Correction, Eye Disease and Disorders of Vision, Aged, business.industry, lcsh:R, Vision Disorder, Neurosciences, medicine.disease, eye diseases, Quality of Life, Visual Field Tests, Clinical trial, glaucoma, quality of life, 030221 ophthalmology & optometry, lcsh:Q, business, 030217 neurology & neurosurgery
Abstract

The aim of this study was to examine the relationship between visual field (VF) loss, vision-related quality of life (QoL) and glaucoma-related symptoms in a large cohort of primary open angle glaucoma (POAG) patients. POAG patients with or without VF defects or “glaucoma suspect” patients were considered eligible. QoL was assessed using the validated versions of the 25-item National Eye Institute Visual Function Questionnaire (NEI-VFQ-25) and glaucoma-related symptoms were assessed using the Glaucoma Symptom Scale (GSS). Patients were classified as having VF damage in one eye (VFD-1), both eyes (VFD-2), or neither eye (VFD-0). 3227 patients were enrolled and 2940 were eligible for the analysis. 13.4% of patients were classified in the VFD-0, 23.7% in the VFD-1, and 62.9% in the VFD-2 group. GSS visual symptoms domain (Func-4) and GSS non-visual symptoms domain (Symp-6) scores were similar for the VFD-0 and VFD-1 groups (p = 0.133 and p = 0.834 for Func-4 and Symp-6, respectively). VFD-0 group had higher scores than VFD-2 both in Func-4 (p

Published
2018

47. Effects of granulocyte colony stimulating-factor in a rat model of acute liver injury

Author

Lucia Catani, S. Talarico, Marco Domenicali, Roberto M. Lemoli, Mauro Bernardi, Anna Maria Pertosa, A. Principe, Miriam Fogli, Franco Trevisani, Ferdinando Giannone, Paolo Caraceni, Michele Baccarani, Caraceni P, Giannone F, Catani L, Talarico S, Pertosa AM, Domenicali M, Fogli M, Principe A, Trevisani F, Baccarani M, Bernardi M, and Lemoli RM.

Subjects
Male, medicine.medical_treatment, G-CSF, Granulocyte, Pharmacology, Rats, Sprague-Dawley, Leukocyte Count, Colony-Stimulating Factors, medicine, Animals, Carbon Tetrachloride, Image Cytometry, Colony-forming unit, Liver injury, Hepatology, business.industry, Gastroenterology, Liver Failure, Acute, medicine.disease, Immunohistochemistry, Recombinant Proteins, Liver regeneration, Liver Regeneration, Rats, Granulocyte colony-stimulating factor, Disease Models, Animal, Haematopoiesis, Treatment Outcome, medicine.anatomical_structure, Immunology, Bone marrow, Hepatectomy, business, ACUTE LIVER INJURY
Abstract

Background/aim Controversial experimental observations suggest that granulocyte colony stimulating-factor may promote hepatic regeneration after hepatectomy and chemical injury either by directly stimulating adult liver cells or facilitating the mobilization of bone marrow cells and their homing to the liver. We investigated whether different schedules of granulocyte colony stimulating-factor administration protect against experimental acute liver injury. Methods Acute liver injury was induced in Sprague-Dawley fed rats by injecting a single intraperitoneal dose of carbon tetrachloride. Recombinant human granulocyte colony stimulating-factor or vehicle was given daily after intoxication (4 days) or before (7 days) and after carbon tetrachloride administration. Liver injury and regeneration were assessed 2 and 4 days after damage. Bone marrow cells mobilization was evaluated by the white blood cell count and the assessment of circulating clonogenic haematopoietic progenitors (colony forming unit-cells). Results In this experimental model, although granulocyte colony stimulating-factor induced the significant mobilization of colony forming unit-cells, the study cytokine had no effect on liver injury (serum alanine amino transaminase level and necrotic index) and liver regeneration (mitotic index and bromodeoxyuridine incorporation), regardless of the administration schedule. Conclusions This study does not support the conclusion that: (1) granulocyte colony stimulating-factor exerts a protective effect against toxic-induced, non-lethal acute liver injury and (2) promotes hepatocyte regeneration.

Published
2007

48. L'infra-luogo torinese /// Turin's infra-place

Author

MILAN, ANDREINA, A.Milan, A. Magnaghi, A. De La Pierre, A. Presicce, D. Ierardi, G. Geppetti, M. Rolando, G. Stefania, M. Marchoni, G.F. Sillitti, A. Celano, G. Talarico, S. Callegaro (saggi), G. Ajani (presentazione), S. Coluccia, G. Provvisiero (presentazione), Andreina Milan, and Milan, Andreina

Subjects
TORINO, PIEMONTE, RESTAURO URBANO, RECUPERO EDILIZIO, AULA MAGNA UNIVERSITA', UNIVERSITA' DI TORINO, HERITAGE, INNOVAZIONE TECNOLOGICA, GESTIONE DEL CANTIERE, INGEGNERIA CIVILE, PROGETTAZIONE ARCHITETTONICA, RESTAURO FILOLOGICO, RESTAURO ARCHITETTONICO, TIPOLOGIA COSTRUTTIVA, TRADIZIONE EDILIZIA PIEMONTESE, ARCHITETTURA BAROCCA, Heritage, University of Turin, Architectural renovation and restoration of Heritage, Urban Restitution, Turin
Abstract

Questo volume ricostruisce la genesi di un processo di “restituzione urbana” da sette decadi atteso e sollecitato dalla Città di Torino: una tormentata vicenda – storica, culturale, tipologica – che accompagna la costruzione della nuova Aula Magna dell’Università degli Studi di Torino, nel cuore della Zona di Comando. L’opera si colloca a pieno titolo nella solida tradizione italiana del recupero e del restauro architettonico del patrimonio, secondo una prospettiva secondo una prospettiva innovativa, che vede l’istituzione accademica capofila di una coraggiosa e incisiva azione di rigenerazione urbana a forte valenza sociale This volume retraces the genesis of a process of ‘urban restitution’ undertaken at the urging of the City of Turin but unfulfilled for seven decades: a tormented tale – historical, cultural and typological – of the construction of the new auditorium of the University of Turin, in the heart of the city’s Command Area.The work that resulted places itself fully within the solid Italian tradition of architectural renovation and restoration of heritage, according to an innovative perspective that sees the academic institution as the leader of a brave and incisive urban regeneration action with a strong social value.

Published
2014

49. Textures e cromie: riflessioni per la costruzione di uno spazio aulico

Author

MILAN, ANDREINA, G. Ajani (presentazione), S. Coluccia, G. Provvisiero, P. Cornaglia (prefazioni), A. Milan, A. Magnaghi, A. De La Pierre, A. Presicce, D. Ierardi, G. Geppetti, M. Rolando, G. Stefania, M. Marchini, G.F. Sillitti, A. Celano , G. Talarico, S. Callegaro (saggi/contributi), Andreina Milan, and Milan, Andreina

Subjects
Palinsesto architettonico, spazio aulico, Gesamtkunstwerk, Maneggio Chiablese, Università di Torino, Zona di Comando, Palazzo Reale di Torino, Torino, Regno Sabaudo, Colore, Aula Magna, Architettura Barocca
Abstract

La costruzione di uno "spazio aulico" nasce da un'intuizione poetica e insieme dalla profonda conoscenza delle cromie originali dell'architettura sabauda. Nella volontà del progetto, che si rafforza nella consapevolo conoscenza degli "strati" del "palinsesto" architettonico emerge una scelta primaria: mantenere in secondo piano l'edificio antico, che recita un ruolo sommetto e pregnante. Per contro, si evince la volontà di aggiungere alle sedimentazioni della storia il gesto chiaro, assertivo della contemporaneità. Non è solo la forma a reclamare un proprio promato spaziale, ma un concerto intessuto di intense emozioni sensoriali, uditive,tattili, immaginate come Gesamtkunstwerk. The construction of the noble space stems from a poetic intuition and a deep knowledge of the original colour shades of the Savoy architecture. The primary choice of the project, reinforced by a conscious knowledge of the layers of the architectural palimpsest, was to keep the ancient edifice in the background, with its unpretentious and weighty role. In contrast, the determination to add an assertive and clear gesture of contemporaneity to the sedimentations of history is inferred. Not only does the form claim its spatial record: it is also a concert, interwoven with intense sensorial emotions – auditory, tactile – imagined as a Gesamtkunstwerk. First, after having crossed the archway, there is the reception space of the 19th-century triangle, which allows the anomalous axiality of the old riding school to deviate, in order to burst into the alienating space of the shipyard. The walls are painted with Pompeian red, in contrast to the dark grey shades of the windows and doors and the light ones of the flooring. In fact, this is a symphony of greys that rolls along the fluid old wall ribbon; these are shades variously modulated and designed to vibrate with natural light and the imperfections and speckling of the ancient walls. It is a non-colour that comes alive with environmental glares when it is swiped by the sabre cuts of spotlights. Tenuously dove-coloured pearl greys change into buttery white lead shades as they open into the large, arch-vaulted hall. On the other hand, they take on exasperated greenish glares in the earthly shades of the toilets, gates and doors that occlude the entrances to the old stables and square windows. The evocation of the original use of the edifice acts as a counterpoint to the stunning vermeil inside the hall. The wall surface is an unexpected prize, almost a royal stage that enhances the vitality of the institution’s body. One’s thought runs to the primal force of the heraldic symbols, which represent the reality of the students, a young, active, controversial, creative audience…The flow that runs through the cavea and shines in the foyer ignites the austere military spatiality and again counterposes itself to academic firmitas: the elegant sequence of seats reserved for lecturers is lead grey. The atavistic symbol of the construction, the warm and natural glare of the wooden shell, the slats that simulate the hull’s planking and the blond shininess of the oak floors stand between these extremes of austere military formality and firmitas. These are elements that give serenity and ease in a continuous search for balance and rationality. The black and white colours are either the absolute limits that hide functional elements, secret doors and structural curbing corners, or which reveal and enhance spaces, accesses and services for the audience. Similarly, categories of perception -smooth vs rough, opaque as opposed to shiny- allow us to recognize and walk through, in a similarly tactile way, a cognitive iter inside the Hall. Surfaces, metaphorically speaking, reclaim and take on the complexity of our age, made of textures and human colours. A few steps away from the Teatro Regio designed by Mollino are the poetic licences taken by Agostino Magnaghi, a pupil of that peculiar master, and which he narrates through a child’s eyes, with astonishment and exuberance, play, velocity and derringdo. Youth, a season of life that eternally succeeds to itself and renovates.

Published
2014

50. Mobilization of bone marrow-derived hematopoietic and endothelial stem cells after orthotopic liver transplantation and liver resection

Author

S. Talarico, Michela Aluigi, Annagiulia Gramenzi, Miriam Fogli, Mauro Bernardi, Pietro Andreone, Giulia Marzocchi, Roberto M. Lemoli, Lucia Catani, Gian Luca Grazi, Umberto Baccarani, Elisabetta Loggi, Fabrizio Bresadola, Antonio Daniele Pinna, Michele Baccarani, Lemoli R, Catani L, Talarico S, Loggi E, Gramenzi A, Baccarani U, Fogli M, Grazi G, Aluigi M, Marzocchi G, Bernardi M, Pinna A, Bresadola F, Baccarani M, and Andreone P.

Subjects
Adult, Male, CD34, Stem cell factor, Antigens, CD34, Bone Marrow Cells, Biology, NO, Hematopoietic and endothelial stem cells, Liver disease, Cell Movement, Orthotopic liver transplantation, Spontaneous mobilization, medicine, Hepatectomy, Humans, Progenitor cell, Aged, Blood Cells, Endothelial Cells, Epithelial Cells, Hematopoietic and endothelial stem cells, Orthotopic liver transplantation, Spontaneous mobilization, Cell Biology, Middle Aged, medicine.disease, Hematopoietic Stem Cells, Liver Transplantation, Endothelial stem cell, medicine.anatomical_structure, Phenotype, Liver, Immunology, Cancer research, Molecular Medicine, Cytokines, Hepatocyte growth factor, Female, Bone marrow, Stem cell, Biomarkers, Developmental Biology, medicine.drug
Abstract

In animals, the bone marrow (BM) is a source of liver-repopulating cells with therapeutic potential in case of tissue damage. However, the early response of human BM-derived stem cells (SC) to liver injury is still unknown. Here, we studied 24 patients undergoing orthotopic liver transplantation (OLT) for end-stage liver disease or hepatocellularcarcinoma, and 13 patients submitted to liver resection. The concentration of circulating BM-derived SC was determined by phenotypic analysis and clonogenic assays. Moreover, we assessed the serum level of inflammatory and tissue-specific cytokines. Reverse transcriptase-polymerase chain reaction and fluorescence-in situ hybridization were also used to characterize mobilized SC. At baseline, patients showed a significant lower concentration of circulating CD133(+), CD34(+) SC and clonogenic progenitors (colony-forming unit cells) than healthy controls. However, the time-course evaluation of peripheral blood cells after OLT demonstrated the significant early mobilization of multiple subsets of hematopoietic and endothelial stem/progenitor cells. Cytogenetic and molecular analyses of CD34(+) cells showed the host origin of mobilized SC and the expression of transcripts for GATA-4, cytokeratin 19, and alpha-fetoprotein hepatocyte markers. In contrast with OLT, only total circulating CD34(+) cells significantly increased after liver resection. Mobilization of BM cells after OLT or liver surgery was associated with increased serum levels of granulocyte-colony stimulating factor, interleukin-6, stem cell factor, hepatocyte growth factor, and vascular endothelial growth factor. In summary, we demonstrate that tissue damage after OLT and liver resection induces increased serum levels of multiple cytokines but only ischemia/reperfusion injury associated with OLT results in the remarkable mobilization of BM stem/progenitor cells.

Published
2006

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