10 results on '"Trerotola, Manuela"'
Search Results
2. Physical Condition, Glycemia, Liver Function, and Quality of Life in Liver Transplant Recipients After a 12-Month Supervised Exercise Program
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Totti, Valentina, primary, Tamè, Mariarosa, additional, Burra, Patrizia, additional, Mosconi, Giovanni, additional, Roi, Giulio Sergio, additional, Sella, Gianluigi, additional, Ermolao, Andrea, additional, Ferrarese, Alberto, additional, Sgarzi, Sergio, additional, Savino, Gustavo, additional, Parodi, Giuseppe, additional, Poggioli, Giacomo, additional, Ricchiuti, Alessandro, additional, Di Michele, Rocco, additional, Trerotola, Manuela, additional, and Nanni Costa, Alessandro, additional
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- 2019
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- View/download PDF
3. High Level Cycling Performance 10 Years after Cardiac Transplantation
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Grazzi, Giovanni, primary, Totti, Valentina, additional, Myers, Jonathan, additional, Mosconi, Giovanni, additional, Gambaretto, Camilla, additional, Sambri, Vittorio, additional, Trerotola, Manuela, additional, Nanni Costa, Alessandro, additional, and Sella, Gianluigi, additional
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- 2018
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4. Renal function and physical fitness after 12-mo supervised training in kidney transplant recipients
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Roi, Giulio Sergio, primary, Mosconi, Giovanni, additional, Totti, Valentina, additional, Angelini, Maria Laura, additional, Brugin, Erica, additional, Sarto, Patrizio, additional, Merlo, Laura, additional, Sgarzi, Sergio, additional, Stancari, Michele, additional, Todeschini, Paola, additional, Manna, Gaetano La, additional, Ermolao, Andrea, additional, Tripi, Ferdinando, additional, Andreoli, Lucia, additional, Sella, Gianluigi, additional, Anedda, Alberto, additional, Stefani, Laura, additional, Galanti, Giorgio, additional, Michele, Rocco Di, additional, Merni, Franco, additional, Trerotola, Manuela, additional, Storani, Daniela, additional, and Costa, Alessandro Nanni, additional
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- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Renal Function in Kidney and Liver Transplant Recipients After A 130-km Road Cycling Race
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Mosconi, Giovanni, primary, Roi, Giulio Sergio, additional, Totti, Valentina, additional, Zancanaro, Marco, additional, Tacconi, Alessandra, additional, Todeschini, Paola, additional, Ramazzotti, Eric, additional, Di Michele, Rocco, additional, Trerotola, Manuela, additional, Donati, Carlo, additional, and Nanni Costa, Alessandro, additional
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- 2015
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6. Physical Activity in Solid Organ Transplant Recipients: Preliminary Results of the Italian Project
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Mosconi, Giovanni, primary, Cuna, Vania, additional, Tonioli, Maddalena, additional, Totti, Valentina, additional, Roi, Giulio S., additional, Sarto, Patrizio, additional, Stefoni, Sergio, additional, Trerotola, Manuela, additional, and Costa, Alessandro Nanni, additional
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- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Renal function and physical fitness after 12-mo supervised training in kidney transplant recipients
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Erica Brugin, Ferdinando Tripi, Giovanni Mosconi, Laura Stefani, Manuela Trerotola, Gianluigi Sella, Alessandro Nanni Costa, Gaetano La Manna, Michele Stancari, Lucia Andreoli, Maria Laura Angelini, Paola Todeschini, Patrizio Sarto, Laura Merlo, Valentina Totti, Sergio Sgarzi, Rocco Di Michele, Franco Merni, Giorgio Galanti, Andrea Ermolao, Alberto Anedda, Daniela Storani, Giulio Sergio Roi, Roi, Giulio Sergio, Mosconi, Giovanni, Totti, Valentina, Angelini, Maria Laura, Brugin, Erica, Sarto, Patrizio, Merlo, Laura, Sgarzi, Sergio, Stancari, Michele, Todeschini, Paola, Manna, Gaetano La, Ermolao, Andrea, Tripi, Ferdinando, Andreoli, Lucia, Sella, Gianluigi, Anedda, Alberto, Stefani, Laura, Galanti, Giorgio, Michele, Rocco Di, Merni, Franco, Trerotola, Manuela, Storani, Daniela, and Costa, Alessandro Nanni
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medicine.medical_specialty ,Kidney transplant recipients ,education ,Physical fitness ,Clinical Trials Study ,030232 urology & nephrology ,Aerobic exercise ,Muscle strength ,Renal function ,Supervised exercise ,urologic and male genital diseases ,Kidney transplant ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,medicine ,Kidney transplant recipient ,Supervised training ,Transplantation ,urogenital system ,business.industry ,030229 sport sciences ,surgical procedures, operative ,Physical therapy ,business - Abstract
AIM To evaluate the effect of a 12-mo supervised aerobic and resistance training, on renal function and exercise capacity compared to usual care recommendations. METHODS Ninety-nine kidney transplant recipients (KTRs) were assigned to interventional exercise (Group A; n = 52) and a usual care cohort (Group B; n = 47). Blood and urine chemistry, exercise capacity, muscular strength, anthropometric measures and health-related quality of life (HRQoL) were assessed at baseline, and after 6 and 12 mo. Group A underwent a supervised training three times per week for 12 mo. Group B received only general recommendations about home-based physical activities. RESULTS Eighty-five KTRs completed the study (Group A, n = 44; Group B, n = 41). After 12 mo, renal function remained stable in both groups. Group A significantly increased maximum workload (+13 W, P = 0.0003), V’O2 peak (+3.1 mL/kg per minute, P = 0.0099), muscular strength in plantar flexor (+12 kg, P = 0.0368), height in the countermovement jump (+1.9 cm, P = 0.0293) and decreased in Body Mass Index (-0.5 kg/m2, P = 0.0013). HRQoL significantly improved in physical function (P = 0.0019), physical-role limitations (P = 0.0321) and social functioning scales (P = 0.0346). No improvements were found in Group B. CONCLUSION Twelve-month of supervised aerobic and resistance training improves the physiological variables related to physical fitness and cardiovascular risks without consequences on renal function. Recommendations alone are not sufficient to induce changes in exercise capacity of KTRs. Our study is an example of collaborative working between transplant centres, sports medicine and exercise facilities.
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- 2018
8. High Level Cycling Performance 10 Years after Cardiac Transplantation
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Alessandro Nanni Costa, Manuela Trerotola, Gianluigi Sella, Jonathan Myers, Vittorio Sambri, Valentina Totti, Camilla Gambaretto, Giovanni Grazzi, G. Mosconi, Grazzi, Giovanni, Totti, Valentina, Myers, Jonathan, Mosconi, Giovanni, Gambaretto, Camilla, Sambri, Vittorio, Trerotola, Manuela, Nanni Costa, Alessandro, and Sella, Gianluigi
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Transplantation ,Aerobic capacity, Exercise training, Exercise tolerance, Heart transplant recipients, Cycling, Sport performance ,medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,Internal medicine ,Cardiology ,Medicine ,business ,Cycling ,human activities - Abstract
Purpose: To describe cycling performance in a well-trained male a decade after Cardiac Transplantation (CTX). Case report: The patient was diagnosed with arrhythmo- genic right ventricular cardiomyopathy at 14 years of age and underwent CTX at 35 years. Exercise training began 3 weeks after CTX, and progressively increased in volume and intensity. Ten years after CTX he participated in twelve one-day cycling races over an eight-month period. Maximal cardiopulmonary exercise test was performed before the study. One race was monitored using a power meter. Results: VO2peak (47.2 mL/kg/min), maximal HR (161 bpm), and oxygen pulse (18.8 mL/bpm) were 113%, 92%, and 118% of age-predicted values respectively. HR, W, and relative VO2 at the ventilatory threshold and at the respira- tory compensation point were 128 bpm, 120 W, and 75% VO2peak, and 142 bpm, 155 W, and 86% VO2peak respec- tively. Cycling economy was ~80 W per liters per O2/min. The race was completed in 7 hours and 56 minutes, at an average of 141 bpm and 162 W, remaining between moder- ate-to-high intensity (4 h 2 min), and above high-to-severe intensity (2 h 19 min). Conclusion: Long-term aerobic training may result in a re- markable cycling performance a decade after CTX, likely because of cardiovascular adaptations.
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- 2018
9. Physical activity in solid organ transplant recipients: preliminary results of the Italian project
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Alessandro Nanni Costa, Maddalena Tonioli, Patrizio Sarto, Sergio Stefoni, Vania Cuna, Giovanni Mosconi, Manuela Trerotola, Valentina Totti, Giulio Sergio Roi, Mosconi, Giovanni, Cuna, Vania, Tonioli, Maddalena, Totti, Valentina, Roi, Giulio S, Sarto, Patrizio, Stefoni, Sergio, Trerotola, Manuela, and Costa, Alessandro Nanni
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Male ,lcsh:Diseases of the circulatory (Cardiovascular) system ,Anaerobic Threshold ,lcsh:RC870-923 ,Kidney transplant ,Body Mass Index ,lcsh:Dermatology ,Prospective Studies ,Liver transplant ,Exercise Tolerance ,General Medicine ,Middle Aged ,surgical procedures, operative ,Italy ,Nephrology ,Female ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine ,Human ,Adult ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Adolescent ,Physical activity ,Strengthening exercises ,Physical exercise ,Motor Activity ,Cardio-vascular disease prevention ,Young Adult ,Oxygen Consumption ,medicine ,Aerobic exercise ,Humans ,Muscle Strength ,Sports activity ,Exercise ,Aged ,business.industry ,Resistance Training ,lcsh:RL1-803 ,Lifestyle ,lcsh:Diseases of the genitourinary system. Urology ,Aerobic activity ,Transplant Recipients ,Prospective Studie ,lcsh:RC666-701 ,Muscle strength ,Physical therapy ,Exercise Test ,Solid organ transplantation ,business ,human activities - Abstract
Background/Aims: The role of physical activity in transplanted patients is often underestimated. We discuss the Italian National Transplant Centre experience, which started in 2008 studying transplanted patients involved in sports activities. The study was then developed through a model of cooperation between surgeons, sports physicians and exercise specialists. Methods: A multicentre study was realized in 120 transplanted patients of which 60 treated with supervised physical activity (three sessions/week of aerobic and strengthening exercises) and 60 controls. We present the results of the first 26 patients (16 males, 10 females; 47.8±10.0 years; 21 kidney, 5 liver transplanted; time from transplant 2.3±1.4 years) who completed 12 months of supervised physical activity. Results: Data showed an increase of peak aerobic power (t=4.535; PConclusion: These preliminary results confirm the positive effects of supervised physical exercise. It can be considered as an input to promote other detailed exercise protocols.
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- 2014
10. Renal Function in Kidney and Liver Transplant Recipients After A 130-km Road Cycling Race
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Carlo Donati, Paola Todeschini, Giovanni Mosconi, Eric Ramazzotti, Alessandra Tacconi, Rocco Di Michele, Alessandro Nanni Costa, Manuela Trerotola, Marco Zancanaro, Valentina Totti, Giulio Sergio Roi, Mosconi, Giovanni, Roi, Giulio Sergio, Totti, Valentina, Zancanaro, Marco, Tacconi, Alessandra, Todeschini, Paola, Ramazzotti, Eric, Di Michele, Rocco, Trerotola, Manuela, Donati, Carlo, and Nanni Costa, Alessandro
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Transplantation ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Kidney ,Road cycling ,business.industry ,Renal function ,Original Clinical Science ,KIDNEY TRANSPLANTATION, RENAL FAUNCTION, FISICAL ACTIVITY ,Race (biology) ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Medicine ,business ,Intensive care medicine ,Solid organ transplantation - Abstract
Background: A few patients, after receiving solid organ transplantation, return to performing various sports and competitions; however, at present, data no study had evaluated the effects of endurance cycling races on their renal function. Methods: Race times and short form (36) health survey questionnaires of 10 kidney transplant recipients (KTR) and 8 liver transplant recipients (LTR) transplanted recipients involved in a road cycling race (130 km) were compared with 35 healthy control subjects (HCS), also taking laboratory blood and urine tests the day before the race, at the end of the race, and 18 to 24 hours after competing. Results: The 3 groups showed similar race times (KTR, 5 hours 59 minutes ± 0 hours 39 minutes; LTR, 6 hours 20 minutes ± 1 hour 11 minutes; HCS, 5 hours 40 minutes ± 1 hour 28 minutes), similar short form (36) health survey scores, and similar trend of laboratory parameters which returned to baseline after 18 to 24 hours. After the race, there was an increase in creatinine (0.24 mg/dL; effect size [ES] = 0.78; P < 0.001), urea (22 mg/dL; ES = 1.42; P < 0.001), and a decrease of estimated glomerular filtration rate (−17 mL/min; ES = 0.85; P < 0.001). The increase of blood uric acid was more remarkable in HCS and KTR (2.3 mg/dL; ES = 1.39; P < 0.001). The KTR showed an increase of microalbuminuria (167.4 mg/L; ES = 1.20; P < 0.001) and proteinuria (175 mg/mL; ES = 0.97; P < 0.001) similar to LTR (microalbuminuria: 176.0 mg/L; ES = 1.26; P < 0.001; proteinuria: 213 mg/mL; ES = 1.18; P < 0.001), with high individual variability. The HCS had a nonsignificant increase of microalbuminuria (4.4 mg/L; ES = 0.03; P = 0.338) and proteinuria (59 mg/mL; ES = 0.33; P = 0.084). Conclusions: Selected and well-trained KTR and LTR patients can participate to an endurance cycling race showing final race times and temporary modifications of kidney function similar to those of HCS group, despite some differences related to baseline clinical conditions and pharmacological therapies. Patients involved in this study represent the upper limit of performance currently available for transplant recipients and cannot be considered representative of the entire transplanted population.
- Published
- 2015
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