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28 results on '"Poggi P."'

3. Infrared Digital Holography using CO2 laser

Author

Gertrude A., Locatelli M., Pelagotti A., Meucci R., Al-Nainee K., Poggi P., Paturzo M., and Ferraro P.

Subjects
CO2 laser, digila holography, infrared holography
Published
2009

9. Optical analyses of Raphael's paintings

Author

Pezzati L., Fontana R., Gambino M.C., Mastroianni M., Materazzi M., Pampaloni E., and Poggi P.

Subjects
3D survey, IR-colour Reflectography
Published
2007

15. DETERMINANTS OF 6-MONTH MORTALITY IN SURVIVORS OF MYOCARDIAL-INFARCTION AFTER THROMBOLYSIS - RESULTS OF THE GISSI-2 DATA-BASE

Author

VOLPI A, DEVITA C, FRANZOSI MG, GERACI E, MAGGIONI AP, MAURI F, NEGRI E, SANTORO E, TAVAZZI L, TOGNONI G, FERUGLIO GA, LOTTO A, ROVELLI F, SOLINAS P, BRUNO M, CAPPELLO T, COPPINI A, FINCATI F, MANTOVANI G, PANGRAZZI J, POGNA M, TURAZZA FM, ANSELMI M, BARBONAGLIA L, BIGI R, CAVALLI A, FRIGERIO M, GIORDANO A, GUALTIEROTTI C, TORTA D, CAROLA R, GIORDANO F, BARLOTTI R, LOPARCO G, VIGLINO GL, RUGGERI G, GIAMUNDO L, DANESI A, PACIARONI E, GAMBINI C, URBANO G, PURCARO A, FRANCESCONI M, FIGLIOLIA S, CANNONE M, ANTOLINI R, DEVOTI G, CRISTALLINI P, PORCIELLO PI, TEONI P, BURALI A, ZUCCONELLI V, DEMATTEIS C, IERVOGLINI A, SCATASTA M, AMABILI S, CARATTI CA, ZOLA G, FERRAGUTO P, SALICI G, CENTARO A, ROTIROTI D, GENOVESE M, GINEVRINO P, DAMATO N, ALTAMURA CM, COLONNA L, CASTELLANETA G, BOVENZI F, MESSINA D, GALANTINO A, CAMPOREALE N, CUCCHINI F, CAMPOSTELLA L, MALACRIDA R, GENONI M, PELLEGRINI P, BRIDDA A, RIGGI L, ACONE L, MOSCATIELLO G, BRUNO A, INVERNIZZI G, TESPILI M, GUAGLIUMI G, CASARI A, ALBANO T, TOMASSINI B, DIBIASE G, SCARAMUZZINO G, RUGGERO S, BRACCHETTI D, DECASTRO U, FULVI M, BRAITO E, ERLICHER A, OBERLECHNER W, GAGLIARDI RS, BIGHIGNOLI L, BONIZZATO G, RIZZI GM, SCAZZINA L, PERRINI A, STRANEO G, STRANEO U, SCIRE A, VERRIENTI A, GUADALUPI M, STORELLI A, ZUCCA L, DABUSTI M, ALBONICO B, DEPETRA V, TABACCHI GC, SCERVINO R, MEREU D, MAXIA P, BIANCO A, CRABU E, MANGIAMELI S, CENTAMORE G, MALFITANO D, AMICO C, VANCHERI F, SANTOPUOLI G, BALDINI F, PANTALEONI A, CONTESSOTTO F, TERLIZZI R, MERIGHI A, TURCHI E, TEGLIO V, PIGNATTI F, PEZZANA A, GOZZOLINO G, GIGLIO M, PETTINATI G, IEVA M, CIRICUGNO S, CORREALE E, ROMANO S, DIFUCCIA A, CASTELLANO B, NATALE A, CERNETTI C, CELEGON L, CANDELPERGHER G, ARIENZO F, RUSSO F, DEVIVO L, MAY L, ACHILLI G, BLASI A, SORRENTINO F, DATO A, GALLONE P, PALUMBO C, DELLAMONICA R, PAGANO L, ALBERTI A, ORSELLI L, DEPONTI C, PARMIGIANI ML, FERRARI M, ACITO P, BUSI F, DELLAVITTORIA G, BELLET C, BORTOLINI F, ROSSI A, CORONA C, BONDI S, NICCOLINI D, GAMBERI G, ARCURI G, MAIOLINO P, CARROZZA A, DELIO U, CAPRETTI G, MARINONI C, GUASCONI C, SONNINO S, PAGLIEI M, FERRARI G, LOMBARDI R, AGNELLI D, DERINALDIS G, CALCAGNILE A, SIGNORELLI S, BENDINELLI S, LUSETTI L, MOLLAIOLI M, COSMI F, PLASTINA F, VENNERI N, FERACO E, CATELLI P, POLUZZI C, DISTANTE S, BIANCHI C, COPPETTI S, ZAMPAGLIONE G, GATTO C, ZURLO R, USLENGHI E, MARGARIA F, MILANESE U, LOMANTO B, ZIACCHI V, RIVA D, BERTOCCHI P, TIRELLA G, DAULERIO M, SAURO G, BINI A, MAZZONI V, POGGI P, MARESTA A, JACOPI F, PATRONCINI A, PUPITA F, GAGGI S, FRAUSINI G, ANTONIOLI GE, MALACARNE C, CODECA L, CAPPATO R, ANDREOLI L, VARACCA S, BUIO E, FAZZINI PF, PUCCI P, SARRO F, VERGASSOLA R, BARCHIELLI M, DEMATTEIS D, CARRONE M, BRUNOZZI LT, MENICONI L, LIBERATI R, RADOGNA M, TALLONE M, CONTE R, IERI A, ZIPOLI A, SANSONI M, CANZIANI R, GUIDALI P, CRISTALLO E, MARIELLO F, MUZIO L, BENVENUTO MR, BALDINI MR, VECCHIO C, CHIARELLA F, FALCIDIENO M, CECCHI A, GIULIANO G, SEU V, PERUGINI P, TOSELLI A, BASSO F, CORTI E, ROSSI P, DELFINO R, CAPONNETTO S, GNECCO G, GHIGLIOTTI G, PENNESI A, LOMBARDI G, RUGGIERI A, BERTOLO L, SLOMP L, LANZETTA T, MAZZARONE L, CRESTI A, BELLODI G, ZUARINI AM, VENERI L, PARCHI C, GIOVANELLI N, NEGRONI S, DETHOMATIS M, BARGHINI A, MARINO E, RICCI D, LEMME P, DIGIACOMO U, AQUARO G, RONZANI G, OTTELLO B, VONTI V, MORETTI S, PALERMO R, MARSILI P, SIDERI F, RAGAZZINI G, GRAMENZI S, BATTISTINI S, DIODATO T, VALERIO A, TUCCI C, DEPASQUALE B, GELFO PG, BERTULLA A, BOLLINI R, DEMARCHI E, BACCA F, DEGIORGI V, LOCATELLI V, SAVOIA MT, FERRACINI C, BARBARESI F, COTOGNI A, FRANCO G, PASSONI F, DURBANO M, MORETTI G, PEROTTI S, CAPRETTI M, DELBENE P, CASCONE M, BALDINI U, ORLANDI M, ODDONE A, CAIZZI V, MASINI G, LAZZARI M, BALLERINI B, BOZZI L, MOCETTI T, BERTOLINI A, PASOTTI E, SANGUINETTI M, MANTOVANI R, TOGNOLI T, MAGGI A, TUSA M, CAMERONI E, GUERRA GP, REGGIANI A, REDAELLI S, GIUSTI S, TANTALO L, RIZZI A, DIGIOVANNI N, GUZZO V, GABRIELE M, COLOMBO G, ALBERZONI A, SALVIOLI G, GALFETTI F, DOVICO E, BELLUZZI F, GOLA E, CASELLATO F, LECCHI G, CONSOLO F, SACCA CB, CONSOLO A, PICCOLO E, GASPARINI G, MASSA D, BELLI C, DOSSENA MG, CORSINI C, SANNA GP, AZZOLLINI M, TRUAZZA F, NADOR F, DEMARTINI M, BOZZI G, SEREGNI R, PASTINE I, MORPURGO M, CASAZZA F, REGALIA F, MAGGIOLINI S, RIGO R, PANCALDI S, POZZETTI D, PASCOTTO P, FRANCESCHI L, DAINESE F, MELINI L, CAPPELLI C, BERNARDI C, PALMIERI M, BORGIONI L, ZILIO G, SANDRI R, ALITTO F, MASARO G, VALAGUSSA F, SCHIAVINA R, RAVESI D, DANIELLO L, PIANTADOSI FR, BARRA P, ROMEO D, MININNI N, SEVERINO S, MOSTACCI M, CASTELLARI M, BANDA D, ROLANDI R, VILLA WD, CARBONE V, ALLEGRI M, FASCIOLO L, PITTALIS M, MUREDDU V, SORO F, DELEDDA MG, MARRAS E, MARCHI SM, DELUCA C, MANETTA M, VOLTA SD, SPERANDEO V, DONZELLI M, VITRANO MG, PITROLO F, LAMONICA S, BELLANCA G, MESSINA G, MIRTO U, RAINERI A, TRAINA M, DIBENEDETTO A, RIBAUDO E, DIFRANCESCO M, RONCHITELLI R, CARONE M, DIGREGORIO D, DIPAOLO G, PASQUALE M, COREA L, COCCHIERI M, ALUNNI G, PAPI L, CHIRIATTI G, LUPETTI M, GAZZOLA U, ARRUZZOLI S, VILLANI GQ, MELLINI M, MADRUZZA L, PIAZZA R, MICHELI G, FRANCHINI C, BECHI S, MARTINES C, MARCHESE D, GABBIA G, BIGALLI A, CIUTI M, CABANI E, DELCITERNA F, ALFIERI A, CHITI M, LONGHINI J, CODELUPPI P, NEGRELLI M, ZANUTTINI D, NICOLOSI GL, MARTIN G, PETRELLA A, BARDAZZI L, BIANCO GA, CELLAMARE G, GIANNELLI F, LICITRA G, LICITRA R, LETTICA GV, TUMIOTTO G, BELLANTI G, BOSI S, CASALI G, MONDUCCI I, BARONE A, PARENTI F, HEYMAN J, COZZI E, BALDACCI G, BACCOS D, BRIGHI F, DESANCTIS A, BOCK R, ROSSI F, AMATI P, SEMPRINI P, NARDELLI A, BOTTERO G, VARTOLO C, MILAZZOTTO F, DICROCE G, DIMARIO F, ANGRISANI G, AZZOLINI P, NEJA CP, MANZOLI U, ROSSI E, TRANI C, MASINI V, SEBASTIANI F, TOPAI M, BORGIA MC, LUCIANI C, FERRI F, DEPAOLA D, CAPURSO S, TUGNOLI F, VETTA C, ALTIERI T, BORZI M, VISCOMI A, STRIANO U, SALITURI S, ZONZIN P, FIORENCIS R, BADIN A, RAVERA B, BALDI C, SILVESTRI F, ALLEMANO P, REYNAUD S, SANSON A, MILANI L, DESIMONE MV, RUSSO A, VILLELLA A, GRAZINI M, AMIDEI S, ANSELMI L, PICCANICOLINO R, MASCELLI G, TAGLIAMONTE A, MESSINA V, TEDESCHI C, BOSSI M, BISIOLI M, TACCHI G, PAGNI G, VIVALDI F, IBBA GV, SANNIA L, PEDRAZZINI F, BAGNI E, FABII S, ALVINO A, ANTONIELLI E, DORONZO B, MARTINENGO E, BECCHI G, SALMOIRAGHI A, DIGIOVANNA F, CARAMANNO G, CAPORICCI D, BRUN M, GIANI P, FERRARIO G, PECI P, RONCONI G, SKOUSE D, GIUSTINIANI S, CUCCHI GF, TAVASCI E, SILVERII A, MARCELLINI G, SPECA G, STANISCIA D, CIMINO A, SERAFINI N, DEBONIS P, CERRUTI P, BAZZUCCHI M, DALPRA F, SPEROTTO C, MOLE GD, BARBANO G, POMARI F, GASCHINO G, PARIGI A, GANDOLFO N, RONDONI F, BRUSCA A, DILEO M, GOLZIO PG, ABRATE M, SCLAVO MG, ROCCI R, POGGIO G, GIANI S, CUZZUCREA D, BRASCHI GB, SCIACCA R, SAMMARTANO A, FURLANELLO F, BRAITO G, CUZZATO V, TOTIS O, FAURETTO F, LEO F, GALATI A, PALMA P, CAMERINI F, MORGERA T, BARBIERI L, SLAVICK GA, FRESCO C, CUDA A, SARNICOLA P, ARZILLO P, BINAGHI G, MACCHI G, CALVERI G, DIMARCO G, LEVANTESI G, PANERAI C, CATURELLI G, FACCHIN L, SARTORE G, ZARDINI P, MARINO P, CARBONIERI E, NAVA S, MAZZINI C, NAVA R, SERRA N, SASSARA M, NICROSINI F, GANDOLFI P, BERGOGNONI G, BALLESTRA AM, VIOLO C, VOLPI A, DEVITA C, FRANZOSI MG, GERACI E, MAGGIONI AP, MAURI F, NEGRI E, SANTORO E, TAVAZZI L, TOGNONI G, FERUGLIO GA, LOTTO A, ROVELLI F, SOLINAS P, BRUNO M, CAPPELLO T, COPPINI A, FINCATI F, MANTOVANI G, PANGRAZZI J, POGNA M, TURAZZA FM, ANSELMI M, BARBONAGLIA L, BIGI R, CAVALLI A, FRIGERIO M, GIORDANO A, GUALTIEROTTI C, TORTA D, CAROLA R, GIORDANO F, BARLOTTI R, LOPARCO G, VIGLINO GL, RUGGERI G, GIAMUNDO L, DANESI A, PACIARONI E, GAMBINI C, URBANO G, PURCARO A, FRANCESCONI M, FIGLIOLIA S, CANNONE M, ANTOLINI R, DEVOTI G, CRISTALLINI P, PORCIELLO PI, TEONI P, BURALI A, ZUCCONELLI V, DEMATTEIS C, IERVOGLINI A, SCATASTA M, AMABILI S, CARATTI CA, ZOLA G, FERRAGUTO P, SALICI G, CENTARO A, ROTIROTI D, GENOVESE M, GINEVRINO P, DAMATO N, ALTAMURA CM, COLONNA L, CASTELLANETA G, BOVENZI F, MESSINA D, GALANTINO A, CAMPOREALE N, CUCCHINI F, CAMPOSTELLA L, MALACRIDA R, GENONI M, PELLEGRINI P, BRIDDA A, RIGGI L, ACONE L, MOSCATIELLO G, BRUNO A, INVERNIZZI G, TESPILI M, GUAGLIUMI G, CASARI A, ALBANO T, TOMASSINI B, DIBIASE G, SCARAMUZZINO G, RUGGERO S, BRACCHETTI D, DECASTRO U, FULVI M, BRAITO E, ERLICHER A, OBERLECHNER W, GAGLIARDI RS, BIGHIGNOLI L, BONIZZATO G, RIZZI GM, SCAZZINA L, PERRINI A, STRANEO G, STRANEO U, SCIRE A, VERRIENTI A, GUADALUPI M, STORELLI A, ZUCCA L, DABUSTI M, ALBONICO B, DEPETRA V, TABACCHI GC, SCERVINO R, MEREU D, MAXIA P, BIANCO A, CRABU E, MANGIAMELI S, CENTAMORE G, MALFITANO D, AMICO C, VANCHERI F, SANTOPUOLI G, BALDINI F, PANTALEONI A, CONTESSOTTO F, TERLIZZI R, MERIGHI A, TURCHI E, TEGLIO V, PIGNATTI F, PEZZANA A, GOZZOLINO G, GIGLIO M, PETTINATI G, IEVA M, CIRICUGNO S, CORREALE E, ROMANO S, DIFUCCIA A, CASTELLANO B, NATALE A, CERNETTI C, CELEGON L, CANDELPERGHER G, ARIENZO F, RUSSO F, DEVIVO L, MAY L, ACHILLI G, BLASI A, SORRENTINO F, DATO A, GALLONE P, PALUMBO C, DELLAMONICA R, PAGANO L, ALBERTI A, ORSELLI L, DEPONTI C, PARMIGIANI ML, FERRARI M, ACITO P, BUSI F, DELLAVITTORIA G, BELLET C, BORTOLINI F, ROSSI A, CORONA C, BONDI S, NICCOLINI D, GAMBERI G, ARCURI G, MAIOLINO P, CARROZZA A, DELIO U, CAPRETTI G, MARINONI C, GUASCONI C, SONNINO S, PAGLIEI M, FERRARI G, LOMBARDI R, AGNELLI D, DERINALDIS G, CALCAGNILE A, SIGNORELLI S, BENDINELLI S, LUSETTI L, MOLLAIOLI M, COSMI F, PLASTINA F, VENNERI N, FERACO E, CATELLI P, POLUZZI C, DISTANTE S, BIANCHI C, COPPETTI S, ZAMPAGLIONE G, GATTO C, ZURLO R, USLENGHI E, MARGARIA F, MILANESE U, LOMANTO B, ZIACCHI V, RIVA D, BERTOCCHI P, TIRELLA G, DAULERIO M, SAURO G, BINI A, MAZZONI V, POGGI P, MARESTA A, JACOPI F, PATRONCINI A, PUPITA F, GAGGI S, FRAUSINI G, ANTONIOLI GE, MALACARNE C, CODECA L, CAPPATO R, ANDREOLI L, VARACCA S, BUIO E, FAZZINI PF, PUCCI P, SARRO F, VERGASSOLA R, BARCHIELLI M, DEMATTEIS D, CARRONE M, BRUNOZZI LT, MENICONI L, LIBERATI R, RADOGNA M, TALLONE M, CONTE R, IERI A, ZIPOLI A, SANSONI M, CANZIANI R, GUIDALI P, CRISTALLO E, MARIELLO F, MUZIO L, BENVENUTO MR, BALDINI MR, VECCHIO C, CHIARELLA F, FALCIDIENO M, CECCHI A, GIULIANO G, SEU V, PERUGINI P, TOSELLI A, BASSO F, CORTI E, ROSSI P, DELFINO R, CAPONNETTO S, GNECCO G, GHIGLIOTTI G, PENNESI A, LOMBARDI G, RUGGIERI A, BERTOLO L, SLOMP L, LANZETTA T, MAZZARONE L, CRESTI A, BELLODI G, ZUARINI AM, VENERI L, PARCHI C, GIOVANELLI N, NEGRONI S, DETHOMATIS M, BARGHINI A, MARINO E, RICCI D, LEMME P, DIGIACOMO U, AQUARO G, RONZANI G, OTTELLO B, VONTI V, MORETTI S, PALERMO R, MARSILI P, SIDERI F, RAGAZZINI G, GRAMENZI S, BATTISTINI S, DIODATO T, VALERIO A, TUCCI C, DEPASQUALE B, GELFO PG, BERTULLA A, BOLLINI R, DEMARCHI E, BACCA F, DEGIORGI V, LOCATELLI V, SAVOIA MT, FERRACINI C, BARBARESI F, COTOGNI A, FRANCO G, PASSONI F, DURBANO M, MORETTI G, PEROTTI S, CAPRETTI M, DELBENE P, CASCONE M, BALDINI U, ORLANDI M, ODDONE A, CAIZZI V, MASINI G, LAZZARI M, BALLERINI B, BOZZI L, MOCETTI T, BERTOLINI A, PASOTTI E, SANGUINETTI M, MANTOVANI R, TOGNOLI T, MAGGI A, TUSA M, CAMERONI E, GUERRA GP, REGGIANI A, REDAELLI S, GIUSTI S, TANTALO L, RIZZI A, DIGIOVANNI N, GUZZO V, GABRIELE M, COLOMBO G, ALBERZONI A, SALVIOLI G, GALFETTI F, DOVICO E, BELLUZZI F, GOLA E, CASELLATO F, LECCHI G, CONSOLO F, SACCA CB, CONSOLO A, PICCOLO E, GASPARINI G, MASSA D, BELLI C, DOSSENA MG, CORSINI C, SANNA GP, AZZOLLINI M, TRUAZZA F, NADOR F, DEMARTINI M, BOZZI G, SEREGNI R, PASTINE I, MORPURGO M, CASAZZA F, REGALIA F, MAGGIOLINI S, RIGO R, PANCALDI S, POZZETTI D, PASCOTTO P, FRANCESCHI L, DAINESE F, MELINI L, CAPPELLI C, BERNARDI C, PALMIERI M, BORGIONI L, ZILIO G, SANDRI R, ALITTO F, MASARO G, VALAGUSSA F, SCHIAVINA R, RAVESI D, DANIELLO L, PIANTADOSI FR, BARRA P, ROMEO D, MININNI N, SEVERINO S, MOSTACCI M, CASTELLARI M, BANDA D, ROLANDI R, VILLA WD, CARBONE V, ALLEGRI M, FASCIOLO L, PITTALIS M, MUREDDU V, SORO F, DELEDDA MG, MARRAS E, MARCHI SM, DELUCA C, MANETTA M, VOLTA SD, SPERANDEO V, DONZELLI M, VITRANO MG, PITROLO F, LAMONICA S, BELLANCA G, MESSINA G, MIRTO U, RAINERI A, TRAINA M, DIBENEDETTO A, RIBAUDO E, DIFRANCESCO M, RONCHITELLI R, CARONE M, DIGREGORIO D, DIPAOLO G, PASQUALE M, COREA L, COCCHIERI M, ALUNNI G, PAPI L, CHIRIATTI G, LUPETTI M, GAZZOLA U, ARRUZZOLI S, VILLANI GQ, MELLINI M, MADRUZZA L, PIAZZA R, MICHELI G, FRANCHINI C, BECHI S, MARTINES C, MARCHESE D, GABBIA G, BIGALLI A, CIUTI M, CABANI E, DELCITERNA F, ALFIERI A, CHITI M, LONGHINI J, CODELUPPI P, NEGRELLI M, ZANUTTINI D, NICOLOSI GL, MARTIN G, PETRELLA A, BARDAZZI L, BIANCO GA, CELLAMARE G, GIANNELLI F, LICITRA G, LICITRA R, LETTICA GV, TUMIOTTO G, BELLANTI G, BOSI S, CASALI G, MONDUCCI I, BARONE A, PARENTI F, HEYMAN J, COZZI E, BALDACCI G, BACCOS D, BRIGHI F, DESANCTIS A, BOCK R, ROSSI F, AMATI P, SEMPRINI P, NARDELLI A, BOTTERO G, VARTOLO C, MILAZZOTTO F, DICROCE G, DIMARIO F, ANGRISANI G, AZZOLINI P, NEJA CP, MANZOLI U, ROSSI E, TRANI C, MASINI V, SEBASTIANI F, TOPAI M, BORGIA MC, LUCIANI C, FERRI F, DEPAOLA D, CAPURSO S, TUGNOLI F, VETTA C, ALTIERI T, BORZI M, VISCOMI A, STRIANO U, SALITURI S, ZONZIN P, FIORENCIS R, BADIN A, RAVERA B, BALDI C, SILVESTRI F, ALLEMANO P, REYNAUD S, SANSON A, MILANI L, DESIMONE MV, RUSSO A, VILLELLA A, GRAZINI M, AMIDEI S, ANSELMI L, PICCANICOLINO R, MASCELLI G, TAGLIAMONTE A, MESSINA V, TEDESCHI C, BOSSI M, BISIOLI M, TACCHI G, PAGNI G, VIVALDI F, IBBA GV, SANNIA L, PEDRAZZINI F, BAGNI E, FABII S, ALVINO A, ANTONIELLI E, DORONZO B, MARTINENGO E, BECCHI G, SALMOIRAGHI A, DIGIOVANNA F, CARAMANNO G, CAPORICCI D, BRUN M, GIANI P, FERRARIO G, PECI P, RONCONI G, SKOUSE D, GIUSTINIANI S, CUCCHI GF, TAVASCI E, SILVERII A, MARCELLINI G, SPECA G, STANISCIA D, CIMINO A, SERAFINI N, DEBONIS P, CERRUTI P, BAZZUCCHI M, DALPRA F, SPEROTTO C, MOLE GD, BARBANO G, POMARI F, GASCHINO G, PARIGI A, GANDOLFO N, RONDONI F, BRUSCA A, DILEO M, GOLZIO PG, ABRATE M, SCLAVO MG, ROCCI R, POGGIO G, GIANI S, CUZZUCREA D, BRASCHI GB, SCIACCA R, SAMMARTANO A, FURLANELLO F, BRAITO G, CUZZATO V, TOTIS O, FAURETTO F, LEO F, GALATI A, PALMA P, CAMERINI F, MORGERA T, BARBIERI L, SLAVICK GA, FRESCO C, CUDA A, SARNICOLA P, ARZILLO P, BINAGHI G, MACCHI G, CALVERI G, DIMARCO G, LEVANTESI G, PANERAI C, CATURELLI G, FACCHIN L, SARTORE G, ZARDINI P, MARINO P, CARBONIERI E, NAVA S, MAZZINI C, NAVA R, SERRA N, SASSARA M, NICROSINI F, GANDOLFI P, BERGOGNONI G, BALLESTRA AM, and VIOLO C

Subjects
cardiovascular diseases
Abstract

Background. Current knowledge of risk assessment in survivors of myocardial infarction is largely based on data gathered before the advent of thrombolysis. It must be determined whether and to what extent available information and proposed criteria of prognostication are applicable in the thrombolytic era. Methods and Results. We reassessed risk prediction in the 10 219 survivors of myocardial infarction with follow-up data available (ie, 98% of the total) who had been enrolled in the GISSI-2 trial, relying on a set of prespecified variables. The 3.5% 6-month all-cause mortality rate of these patients compared with the higher value of 4.6% found in the corresponding GISSI-1 cohort, originally allocated to streptokinase therapy, indicates a 24% reduction in postdischarge 6-month mortality. On multivariate analysis (Cox model), the following variables were predictors of 6-month all-cause mortality: ineligibility for exercise test for both cardiac (relative risk [RR], 3.30; 95% confidence interval [CI], 2.36-4.62) and noncardiac reasons (RR, 3.28; 95% CI, 2.23-4.72), early left ventricular failure (RR, 2.41; 95% Cl, 1.87-3.09), echocardiographic evidence of recovery phase left ventricular dysfunction (RR, 2.30; 95% CI, 1.78-2.98), advanced (more than 70 years) age (RR, 1.81; 95% Cl, 1.43 -2.30), electrical instability (ie, frequent and/or complex ventricular arrhythmias) (RR, 1.70; 95% Cl, 1.32-2.19), late left ventricular failure (RR, 1.54; 95% Cl, 1.17-2.03), previous myocardial infarction (RR, 1.47; 95% CI, 1.14-1.89), and a history of treated hypertension (RR, 1.32; 95% Cl, 1.05-1.65). Early post-myocardial infarction angina, a positive exercise test, female sex, history of angina, history of insulin-dependent diabetes, and anterior site of myocardial infarction were not risk predictors. On further multivariate analysis, performed on 8315 patients with the echocardiographic indicator of left ventricular dysfunction available, only previous myocardial infarction was not retained as an independent risk predictor. Conclusions. A decline in 6-month mortality of myocardial infarction survivors, seen within 6 hours of symptom onset, has been observed in recent years. Ineligibility for exercise test, early left ventricular failure, and recovery-phase left ventricular dysfunction are the most powerful (RR, >2) predictors of 6-month mortality among patients recovering from myocardial infarction after thrombolysis. Qualitative variables reflecting residual myocardial ischemia do not appear to be risk predictors. The lack of an independent adverse influence of early post-myocardial infarction angina on 6-month survival represents a major difference between this study and those of the prethrombolytic era.

16. Lymphatic system in human dilated cardiomyopathy

Author

Marchetti, C., Poggi, P., Calligaro, A., and Eloisa Arbustini

Subjects
Cardiomyopathy, Dilated, Lymphatic System, Microscopy, Electron, Humans
Abstract

Lymph capillary features have been investigated in human hearts from subjects affected by dilated cardiomyopathy. The edematous myocardial regions present dilated lymph capillaries with a slightly indented endothelial wall. The intercellular adhesions are not especially intricate; the open junctions between contiguous endothelial cells are more numerous than in normal conditions. In the myocardial areas affected by interstitial fibrosis the lymph capillaries are scanty and subtle. The morphological features, evident in the edematous and the fibrotic regions of the hearts affected by dilated cardiomyopathy, are compared with those induced in the myocardium by damaging the lymph flow experimentally. Our observations suggest a differential response of the lymph system to modified conditions of the tissue and the interstitium.

Published
1988

17. Trifluoperazine does not affect doxorubicin cardiotoxicity in the rat

Author

Villani, F, Monti, ELENA CATERINA, Piccinini, F, Favalli, L, Rozza Dionigi, A, Lanza, E, and Poggi, P.

Subjects
Doxorubicin, Reference Values, Myocardium, Animals, Female, Heart, Rats, Inbred Strains, Trifluoperazine, Rats
Abstract

Sprague Dawley rats received doxorubicin (DXR) at a dose of 3 mg/kg i.v. every third day for a total of three administrations, according to an acute and delayed cardiotoxicity experimental model previously described. DXR was found to induce significant ECG alterations (Qat and Sat prolongation) and typical morphologic lesions in the left ventricle. Trifluoperazine (TFP), administered at the doses of 0.2 of 2 mg/kg i.p., 5 days a week for 4 weeks, starting 1 day before DXR, was ineffective in preventing the electrocardiographic and morphologic alterations induced by DXR.

Published
1988

23. Functional Coherence in Intrinsic Frontal Executive Networks Predicts Cognitive Impairments in Alcohol Use Disorder

Author

Nicola Canessa, Gianpaolo Basso, Marina Manera, Paolo Poggi, Claudia Gianelli, Canessa, N, Basso, G, Manera, M, Poggi, P, and Gianelli, C

Subjects
alcohol use disorder, intrinsic brain activity, fMRI, executive network, salience network, compensatory mechanisms, fronto-lateral cortex, default-mode network, rehabilitation, compensatory mechanism, General Neuroscience, MED/37 - NEURORADIOLOGIA, M-PSI/02 - PSICOBIOLOGIA E PSICOLOGIA FISIOLOGICA
Abstract

Growing evidence highlights the potential of innovative rehabilitative interventions such as cognitive remediation and neuromodulation, aimed at reducing relapses in Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD). Enhancing their effectiveness requires a thorough description of the neural correlates of cognitive alterations in AUD. Past related attempts, however, were limited by the focus on selected neuro-cognitive variables. We aimed to fill this gap by combining, in 22 AUD patients and 18 controls, an extensive neuro-cognitive evaluation and metrics of intrinsic connectivity as highlighted by resting-state brain activity. We addressed an inherent property of intrinsic activity such as intra-network coherence, the temporal correlation of the slow synchronous fluctuations within resting-state networks, representing an early biomarker of alterations in the functional brain architecture underlying cognitive functioning. AUD patients displayed executive impairments involving working-memory, attention and visuomotor speed, reflecting abnormal coherence of activity and grey matter atrophy within default mode, in addition to the attentional and the executive networks. The stronger relationship between fronto-lateral coherent activity and executive performance in patients than controls highlighted possible compensatory mechanisms counterbalancing the decreased functionality of networks driving the switch from automatic to controlled behavior. These results provide novel insights into AUD patients’ cognitive impairments, their neural bases, and possible targets of rehabilitative interventions.

Published
2022

24. Altered striatal-opercular intrinsic connectivity reflects decreased aversion to losses in alcohol use disorder

Author

Nicola Canessa, Gianpaolo Basso, Paolo Poggi, Claudia Gianelli, Canessa, N, Basso, G, Poggi, P, and Gianelli, C

Subjects
Cognitive Neuroscience, Rehabilitation, Brain, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Corpus Striatum, Alcohol use disorder, Behavioral Neuroscience, Loss aversion, Alcoholism, Memory, Short-Term, Humans, Prospective Studies, Resting-state brain activity, Insular cortex, Decision-making
Abstract

The persistence of addictive behaviours despite their adverse consequences highlights decreased punishment sensitivity as a facet of decision-making impairments in Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD). This attitude departs from the typical loss aversion (LA) pattern, i.e. the stronger sensitivity to negative than positive outcomes, previously associated with striatal and limbic-somatosensory responsiveness in healthy individuals. Consistent evidence highlights decreased LA as a marker of disease severity in AUD, but its neural bases remain largely unexplored. AUD-specific modulations of frontolateral activity by LA were previously related to the higher executive demands of anticipating losses than gains, but the relationship between LA and executive/working-memory performance in AUD is debated. Building on previous evidence of overlapping neural bases of LA during decision-making and at rest, we investigated a possible neural signature of altered LA in AUDs, and its connections with executive skills, in terms of complementary facets of resting-state functioning. In patients, smaller LA than controls, unrelated to executive performance, reflected reduced connectivity within striatal and medial temporal networks, and altered connectivity from these regions to the insular-opercular cortex. AUD-specific loss-related modulations of intrinsic connectivity thus involved structures previously associated both with drug-seeking and with coding the trade-off between appetitive and aversive motivational drives. These findings fit the hypothesis that altered striatal coding of choice-related incentive value, and interoceptive responsiveness to prospective outcomes, enhance neural sensitivity to drug-related stimuli in addictions. LA and its neural bases might prove useful markers of AUD severity and effectiveness of rehabilitation strategies targeting the salience of negative choice outcomes.

Published
2021

25. Increased pSTS activity and decreased pSTS-mPFC connectivity when processing negative social interactions

Author

Paolo Poggi, Maria Arioli, Gianpaolo Basso, Irene Carne, Nicola Canessa, Arioli, M, Basso, G, Carne, I, Poggi, P, and Canessa, N

Subjects
Adult, Male, Emotions, Social Interaction, Prefrontal Cortex, Social stimuli, Social interactions, 03 medical and health sciences, Behavioral Neuroscience, Young Adult, 0302 clinical medicine, Mentalization, Social cognition, medicine, Humans, Prefrontal cortex, Social cognition rehabilitation, Social Behavior, 030304 developmental biology, 0303 health sciences, Neural correlates of consciousness, Brain Mapping, Negative emotions, fMRI, Loneliness, Adaptive response, Medial prefrontal cortex, pSTS, Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Temporal Lobe, Settore M-PSI/02 - Psicobiologia e Psicologia Fisiologica, Social Perception, Action observation, Negative emotion, Visual Perception, Female, medicine.symptom, Psychology, Neuroscience, 030217 neurology & neurosurgery
Abstract

We have previously shown that activity and connectivity within and between the action observation and mentalizing brain systems reflect the degree of positive dimensions expressed by social interactions such as cooperativity and affectivity, respectively. Here we aim to extend this evidence by investigating the neural bases of processing negative dimensions of observed interactions, such as competition and affective conflict, possibly representing a benchmark for different pathological conditions. In this fMRI study 34 healthy participants were shown pictures depicting interactions characterized by two crossed dimensions, i.e. positively- vs. negatively- connotated social intentions mainly expressed in terms of motor acts vs. mental states, i.e. cooperative, competitive, affective and conflicting interactions. We confirmed the involvement of the action observation and mentalizing networks in processing intentions mainly expressed through motor acts (cooperative/competitive) vs. mental states (affective/conflicting), respectively. Results highlighted the selective role of the left pSTS/TPJ in decoding social interactions, even when compared with parallel actions by non-interacting individuals. Its right-hemispheric homologue displayed stronger responses to negative than positive social intentions, regardless of their motor/mental status, and decreased connectivity with the medial prefrontal cortex (mPFC) when processing negative interactions. The resulting mPFC downregulation by negative social scenes might reflect an adaptive response to socio-affective threats, via decreased mentalizing when facing negative social stimuli. This evidence on the brain mechanisms underlying the decoding of real complex interactions represents a baseline for assessing both the neural correlates of impaired social cognition, and the effects of rehabilitative treatments, in neuro-psychiatric diseases or borderline conditions such as loneliness.

Published
2020

26. Decreased information processing speed and decision-making performance in alcohol use disorder: combined neurostructural evidence from VBM and TBSS

Author

Nicola Canessa, Caterina Galandra, Marina Manera, Gianpaolo Basso, Paolo Poggi, Ines Giorgi, Chiara Crespi, Galandra, C, Crespi, C, Basso, G, Manera, M, Giorgi, I, Poggi, P, and Canessa, N

Subjects
Voxel based morphometry, medicine.medical_specialty, Cognitive Neuroscience, media_common.quotation_subject, Alcohol use disorder, 050105 experimental psychology, 03 medical and health sciences, Behavioral Neuroscience, Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, 0302 clinical medicine, Physical medicine and rehabilitation, Cognition, medicine, Humans, 0501 psychology and cognitive sciences, Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and imaging, Gray Matter, media_common, Supplementary motor area, Addiction, Rehabilitation, 05 social sciences, Neuropsychology, Motor control, Brain, Voxel-based morphometry, medicine.disease, Magnetic Resonance Imaging, White Matter, Psychiatry and Mental health, Alcoholism, Diffusion tensor imaging, medicine.anatomical_structure, Neurology, Neurology (clinical), Psychology, Addictive behavior, 030217 neurology & neurosurgery, Decision-making
Abstract

Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD) is a chronic relapsing condition characterized by excessive alcohol consumption despite its multifaceted adverse consequences, associated with impaired performance in several cognitive domains including decision-making. While choice deficits represent a core component of addictive behavior, possibly consecutive to brain changes preceding the onset of the addiction cycle, the evidence on grey-matter and white-matter damage underlying abnormal choices in AUD is still limited. To fill this gap, we assessed the neurostructural bases of decision-making performance in 22 early-abstinent alcoholic patients and 18 controls, by coupling the Cambridge Gambling Task(CGT) with quantitative magnetic resonance imaging metrics of grey-matter density and white-matter integrity. Regardless of group, voxel based morphometry highlighted an inverse relationship between deliberation time and grey-matter density, with alcoholics displaying slower choices related to grey-matter atrophy in key nodes of the motor control network. In particular, grey-matter density in the supplementary motor area, reduced in alcoholic patients, explained a significant amount of variability in their increased deliberation time. Tract-based spatial statistics revealed a significant relationship betweenCGT deliberation time and all white-matter indices, involving the most relevant commissural, projection and associative tracts. The lack of choice impairments other than increased deliberation time highlights reduced processing speed, mediated both by grey-matter and white-matter alterations, as a possible marker of a generalized executive impairment extending to the output stages of decision-making. These results pave the way to further studies aiming to tailor novel rehabilitation strategies and assess their functional outcomes.

Published
2020

27. Abnormal fronto-striatal intrinsic connectivity reflects executive dysfunction in alcohol use disorders

Author

Giovanni Vittadini, Gianpaolo Basso, Ines Giorgi, Chiara Crespi, Caterina Galandra, Marina Manera, Nicola Canessa, Paolo Poggi, Galandra, C, Basso, G, Manera, M, Crespi, C, Giorgi, I, Vittadini, G, Poggi, P, and Canessa, N

Subjects
Adult, Male, Brain activity and meditation, Cognitive Neuroscience, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Dysfunctional family, Brain damage, Neuropsychological Tests, 050105 experimental psychology, Alcohol use disorder, 03 medical and health sciences, Functional connectivity, Executive Function, 0302 clinical medicine, Salience network, Neural Pathways, medicine, Humans, 0501 psychology and cognitive sciences, Attention, Cognitive Dysfunction, Effects of sleep deprivation on cognitive performance, Neuropsychological assessment, Resting-state fMRI, Resting state fMRI, medicine.diagnostic_test, Executive control network, 05 social sciences, Cognition, Middle Aged, Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Corpus Striatum, Frontal Lobe, Alcoholism, Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology, Memory, Short-Term, Female, medicine.symptom, Nerve Net, Psychology, Neuroscience, 030217 neurology & neurosurgery, Executive dysfunction
Abstract

The neural bases of cognitive impairment(s) in alcohol use disorders (AUDs) have been explained either with the specific involvement of frontal regions mostly affected by alcohol neurotoxic effects, or with a global brain damage underlying different neuro-cognitive alterations. Novel insights into this issue might come from the analysis of resting-state brain activity, representing a baseline level of intrinsic connectivity within and between the networks underlying cognitive performance. We thus addressed the neural bases of cognitive impairment(s) in 22 AUD patients, compared with 18 healthy controls, by coupling resting-state fMRI with an in-depth neuropsychological assessment of the main cognitive domains. We assessed a relationship between AUD patients' cognitive impairment and two complementary facets of intrinsic brain functioning, i.e., intensity of activation and functional network connectivity, related to the strength of connectivity within and between resting-state networks, respectively. Alcoholic patients' decreased cognitive performance involved specifically an executive domain associated with attentional and working-memory tasks. This impairment reflected an abnormal relationship, in patients versus controls, between cognitive performance and the intensity of intrinsic activity in the dorsolateral prefrontal and striatal nodes of the executive control network. Functional connectivity between the same structures was positively correlated with executive performance in the whole sample, but significantly reduced in patients. The present data suggest that AUD patients' executive impairment reflects dysfunctional connectivity between the cortical and subcortical nodes of the networks underlying cognitive control on goal-directed behavior. This evidence provides a baseline for future studies addressing the abnormal neural architecture underlying cognitive impairment in AUDs and the outcome of rehabilitative treatment.

Published
2018

28. Volcano seismicity and ground deformation unveil the gravity-driven magma discharge dynamics of a volcanic eruption

Author

Giorgio Lacanna, Giacomo Ulivieri, Pasquale Poggi, Giuseppe Maggio, Maurizio Ripepe, Marco Pistolesi, Emanuele Marchetti, Dario Delle Donne, Riccardo Genco, Ripepe, M, Delle Donne, D, Genco, R, Maggio, G, Pistolesi, M, Marchetti, E, Lacanna, G, Ulivieri, G, and Poggi, P

Subjects
Multidisciplinary, Vulcanian eruption, Lateral eruption, Lava discharge rate, Geophysics, Ground deformation, Stromboli, Seismology, General Physics and Astronomy, General Chemistry, Magma chamber, General Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology, Phreatic eruption, Dense-rock equivalent, Effusive eruption, 2007 STtromboli eruption, effusive eruption, Aeolian Islands, Mount-Etna, explosions, plume, mechanisms, network, system, period, Magma, Volcano deformation, Caldera, Petrology, Geology
Abstract

Effusive eruptions are explained as the mechanism by which volcanoes restore the equilibrium perturbed by magma rising in a chamber deep in the crust. Seismic, ground deformation and topographic measurements are compared with effusion rate during the 2007 Stromboli eruption, drawing an eruptive scenario that shifts our attention from the interior of the crust to the surface. The eruption is modelled as a gravity-driven drainage of magma stored in the volcanic edifice with a minor contribution of magma supplied at a steady rate from a deep reservoir. Here we show that the discharge rate can be predicted by the contraction of the volcano edifice and that the very-long-period seismicity migrates downwards, tracking the residual volume of magma in the shallow reservoir. Gravity-driven magma discharge dynamics explain the initially high discharge rates observed during eruptive crises and greatly influence our ability to predict the evolution of effusive eruptions.

Published
2014

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