23 results on '"Solarino, Biagio"'
Search Results
2. Sudden cardiac death and thymic hyperplasia in adults: myth or reality? A case report
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Benevento, Marcello, Nicolì, Simona, Ferorelli, Davide, Ciccone, Marco Matteo, Marzullo, Andrea, and Solarino, Biagio
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- 2023
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3. Fat Embolism Syndrome in a Patient with Osteogenesis Imperfecta: A Case Report.
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Benevento, Marcello, Carravetta, Francesco, Caterino, Cristina, Nicolì, Simona, Ambrosi, Laura, Ferorelli, Davide, and Solarino, Biagio
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OSTEOGENESIS imperfecta ,FAT embolism ,FORENSIC pathology ,AUTOPSY ,HEMODYNAMICS - Abstract
Fat embolism syndrome (FES) can be challenging to diagnose by forensic pathologists. For the diagnosis of FES, there is no benchmark test. Postmortem diagnosis requires a full autopsy and specific ancillary examination. However, the high variability in the clinical presentation of FES represents a relevant issue, and there is no consensus on the postmortem assessment. This is the case of a 33-year-old man who died of FES one week after a car accident. He suffered multiple fractures, but was hemodynamically stable and showed no neurological changes. The patient died a few days after hospital discharge. Additionally, he had osteogenesis imperfecta type III, a genetic disorder associated with bone fragility. To the best of our knowledge, no study has assessed whether and how osteogenesis imperfecta contributes to the onset of FES. Despite the heterogeneous manifestations of FES, the present case met many of the proposed clinical and histological diagnostic criteria. Therefore, we briefly review FES diagnostic criteria, show the postmortem diagnostic workup, and discuss the hypothetical link between osteogenesis imperfecta and FES. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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4. Reporting Incidents in the Psychiatric Intensive Care Unit: A Retrospective Study in an Italian University Hospital
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Mele, Federica, Buongiorno, Luigi, Montalbò, Domenico, Ferorelli, Davide, Solarino, Biagio, Zotti, Fiorenza, Carabellese, Felice Francesco, Catanesi, Roberto, Bertolino, Alessandro, DellʼErba, Alessandro, and Mandarelli, Gabriele
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- 2022
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5. Big footsteps and new challenges
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Buschmann, Claas T., Solarino, Biagio, and Hayashi, Takahito
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- 2022
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6. Establishing the Manner of Death: A 3D Reconstruction of a Case of Hanging.
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Benevento, Marcello, Ambrosi, Laura, Maselli, Eloisa, Ferorelli, Davide, Solarino, Biagio, and Di Fazio, Aldo
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FORENSIC sciences ,PATHOLOGISTS ,HAND-railing ,CARTILAGE ,DEATH ,IMAGE reconstruction - Abstract
Establishing the manner of death is one of the most challenging tasks for forensic pathologists. We present the case of a 24-year-old woman found dead in the early morning on a flyover. The body was sitting on the ground with the back leaning against a wall. The neck was encircled by a white phone charger cable knotted to the staircase's handrail. The victim had argued with her boyfriend and tried to jump out of his car while coming home from a wedding party the night before. After that, she left home alone with her phone charger in her hand. Due to self-harm behaviors, the first hypothesis was suicide by hanging. However, the ligature crossed immediately beneath the thyroid cartilage and encircled the neck twice horizontally; the two ends of the cable overlapped, forming a cross-over point in the front-right of the neck. Then, the ligature passed obliquely through the nape, gradually disappearing, forming a gap in the mark. The mark was sharply defined, stiff, yellow, and parchment-like. The investigators performed a three-dimensional scene reconstruction using the Trimble X7 Laser Scanner and the PC-Crash Multibody System. Even though the geometry of the ligature mark in the present case raised doubts about the manner of death, the three-dimensional reconstruction confirmed that the hanging was feasible without any external intervention. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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7. Alcohol and Drug Consumption among Drivers before and during the COVID-19 Pandemic: An Observational Study.
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Marrone, Maricla, Pititto, Fortunato, Stellacci, Alessandra, Nicolì, Simona, Buongiorno, Luigi, De Luca, Benedetta Pia, Aventaggiato, Lucia, Strisciullo, Giuseppe, Solarino, Biagio, and Benevento, Marcello
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COVID-19 pandemic ,DRUGGED driving ,DRUG utilization ,BLOOD alcohol ,TOXICITY testing ,SCIENTIFIC observation - Abstract
Restrictions imposed during the COVID-19 pandemic might have changed recreational habits. In this study, the results of toxicological tests for alcohol and drugs in blood were compared among drivers stopped at roadside checks in the periods before (1 January 2018 to 8 March 2020) and after the lockdown measures (9 March 2020 to 31 December 2021). A total of 123 (20.7%) subjects had a blood alcohol level above the legal limit for driving of 0.5 g/l, 21 (3.9%) subjects tested positive for cocaine, and 29 (5.4%) subjects positive for cannabis. In the COVID-19 period, the mean blood alcohol level was significantly higher than in the previous period. Cannabis use, which was more frequent among younger subjects, was statistically associated with cocaine use. There has also been a quantitative increase in alcohol levels in the population with values above the legal limits, indicative of greater use of alcohol in the population predisposed to its intake. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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8. Corrigendum to ‘An unusual suicide by carbon monoxide intoxication: 91% HbCO saturation in a sealed setting’ [Emerging Trends in Drugs, Addictions, and Health Volume 1, 2021, 100021]
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Ferorelli, Davide, Mandarelli, Gabriele, Spagnolo, Lorenzo, Misceo, Federica, Strisciullo, Giuseppe, Polo, Lorenzo, Solarino, Biagio, and Dell'Erba, Alessandro
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- 2023
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9. Strengths and weaknesses of the incident reporting system: An Italian experience.
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Benevento, Marcello, Nicolì, Simona, Mandarelli, Gabriele, Ferorelli, Davide, Cicolini, Giancarlo, Marrone, Maricla, Dell'Erba, Alessandro, and Solarino, Biagio
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ACADEMIC medical centers ,CONFIDENCE intervals ,MEDICAL incident reports ,DESCRIPTIVE statistics ,CHI-squared test ,DATA analysis software ,LOGISTIC regression analysis ,ODDS ratio ,PATIENT safety - Abstract
One of the cornerstones for enhancing the patient safety culture is the incident reporting system (IRS). It is a process for detecting, reporting, collecting, and summarizing adverse events (AEs) and near-misses in healthcare, and so it represents a vital tool for clinical risk management. We analyzed the 5-year experience of a third-level hospital's IRSs, showing its trends and highlighting its main strengths and weaknesses. Patients' falls and physical or verbal aggression toward the providers or between patients are the most reported events. Underreporting is the main limitation of the system, especially among nurses. Visible actions, forceful analysis of the reports, operators' education, no-blame culture promotion, and organizational adjustments may improve operators' adherence to IRS. Providers do not willingly inform patients' relatives about fatal incidents. Despite that, the IRS is far from its potential, and the number of data collected has increased. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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10. THE DEADLY DUODENAL ULCER, THE SUDDEN DEATH YOU DO NOT EXPECT: TWO CASES IN A ROW.
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Telegrafo, Michele, Mastrapasqua, Maurizio, Misceo, Federica, Nicolì, Simona, Polo, Lorenzo, Di Fazio, Aldo, Solarino, Biagio, and Ferorelli, Davide
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SUDDEN death ,CARDIAC arrest ,CAUSES of death ,ARTERIOVENOUS malformation ,AORTIC dissection ,PULMONARY embolism ,DUODENAL ulcers - Abstract
Two cases in a row demonstrate the importance of autopsy in the investigation of the cause of death, even when circumstantial information and preliminary examinations suggest potentially lethal pathology, such as sub-arachnoidal or intracranial haemorrhage, arteriovenous malformation (AVM) rupture, sudden cardiac death, aortic dissection, pulmonary embolism, intoxication, etc. These two cases show how every sudden death needs further investigation to figure out what the real cause is because there are so many fatal pathologies that can cause it. Indeed, the duodenal ulcer detected in these cases cannot be diagnosed without an autopsy. External examination only may be insufficient or too generic being able, if not followed by an autopsy, to direct towards incorrect causes of death. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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11. Digital Health Care, Telemedicine, and Medicolegal Issues in Orthopedics: A Review.
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Ferorelli, Davide, Moretti, Lorenzo, Benevento, Marcello, Mastrapasqua, Maurizio, Telegrafo, Michele, Solarino, Biagio, Dell'Erba, Alessandro, Bizzoca, Davide, and Moretti, Biagio
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- 2022
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12. Informed consent and biological agents in rheumatology and internal medicine.
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Mandarelli, Gabriele, Iannone, Florenzo, Ferracuti, Stefano, Grattagliano, Ignazio, Benevento, Marcello, Solarino, Biagio, Ferorelli, Davide, and Catanesi, Roberto
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LATENT tuberculosis ,INFORMED consent (Medical law) ,INTERNAL medicine ,RHEUMATOLOGY ,OFF-label use (Drugs) ,TUBERCULIN test - Abstract
Background: The need for highly effective therapies in rheumatologic diseases has led to the widespread and growing use of a heterogeneous class of molecules called biological agents. The increasing experience with biological agents has raised concerns about safety and efficacy issues that need to be discussed in the informed consent acquisition process. Methods: The authors performed a review of the literature on biological agents focusing on their most important characteristics concerning the informed consent procedures. Results: No studies specifically addressed the issue of informed consent in patients receiving biological agents. Several studies reported data about off‐label use of biological agents usually with no obvious attention to informed consent shortcomings. Conclusion: The reported association between biological agents and serious infections or malignancies, including reactivation of latent tuberculosis, needs specific disclosure in informed consent acquisition, together with information about the possible efficacy in clinical contexts often characterized by resistance to previous treatments. Ethical and clinical issues bound to the need for experimenting with new agents with potentially serious adverse effects deserve specific attention. Studies aimed at evaluating mental capacity to consent in subjects receiving biological agents are required. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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13. COVID-19 Vaccination in Italian Children: The Limits of Parental Rights.
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Marrone, Maricla, Luca, Benedetta Pia De, Stellacci, Alessandra, Buongiorno, Luigi, Caricato, Pierluigi, Cazzato, Gerardo, Ferorelli, Davide, Solarino, Biagio, Stefanizzi, Pasquale, Tafuri, Silvio, Gorini, Ettore, Landro, Michele di, Dell'Erba, Alessandro, and Laforgia, Nicola
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ONLINE information services ,IMMUNIZATION ,HUMAN rights ,COVID-19 vaccines ,SYSTEMATIC reviews ,PARENTING ,INFORMED consent (Medical law) ,VACCINE hesitancy ,COURTS ,MEDLINE ,CHILDREN - Abstract
SARS-CoV-2 vaccination campaigns initially targeted the adult population. After the authorization of the main agencies, including the EMA (European Medicines Agency), the European Vaccination Plan now involves young people between the ages of 12–17 and 5–11. In assessing the child's "best interests", the refusal of vaccination by parents or guardians, in addition to the increased circulation of the virus, is responsible for the risk of social distancing. This reduction in social contacts, particularly during very sensitive ages such as adolescence, has been linked to the increased incidence of psychiatric illness, a significant reason for extending vaccination against SARS-CoV-2 in these younger children. One may consider that government should issue a law that allows the child to decide on the vaccination plan, even without the consent of the parents or guardians, without the need for a judge's ruling. The availability of the child should be the point of reference, according to the National Bioethics Committee, for consent to vaccination. The authors investigate the subject in depth in order to counteract vaccination hesitation, and promote the dissemination of correct scientific information, using every different possible communication tool, as well as social networks and schools. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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14. Post-mortem persistence of SARS-CoV-2: a preliminary study.
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Sablone, Sara, Solarino, Biagio, Ferorelli, Davide, Benevento, Marcello, Chironna, Maria, Loconsole, Daniela, Sallustio, Anna, Dell'Erba, Alessandro, and Introna, Francesco
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COVID-19 , *SARS-CoV-2 , *FORENSIC pathology , *COVID-19 pandemic , *RNA viruses , *PATHOGENESIS , *AUTOPSY - Abstract
Since the beginning of March 2020, the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) pandemic has been the cause of millions of deaths worldwide. The need to better define the pathogenesis of coronavirus disease 19 (Covid-19) as well as to provide the correct statistical records concerning deaths related to this virus, inevitably involves the role of forensic pathology and routine autopsy practice. Currently, some data on macroscopic and microscopic features in autopsies performed in suspected Covid-19 cases are reported in the literature. The persistence of SARS-CoV-2 in cadavers has not yet been elucidated and only a few reports have emphasized the importance of evaluating the Virus RNA in post-mortem tissues. In this preliminary study, we observed that SARS-CoV-2 survives in multiple cadaver tissues many days after death despite some extreme conditions of post-mortem body preservation. The results of this on-going analysis could help improve the safety of working practices for pathologists as well as understanding the possible interaction between microbiological agents and the cadaver tissue's supravital reactions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2021
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15. Destruction of telecommunications hinders access to healthcare: A crime against humanity?
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Ferorelli, Davide, Celentano, Francesco Emanuele, Benevento, Marcello, Dell'Erba, Alessandro, and Solarino, Biagio
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CRIMES against humanity ,HEALTH services accessibility ,TELECOMMUNICATION ,HOSPITAL medical staff ,NETWORK failures (Telecommunication) ,CRIME ,MEDICAL care - Abstract
It is our view that the Russian tactic to destroy telecommunications and hinder access to healthcare for civilians, should be considered a crime against humanity. Dear Editor: In the Ukrainian conflict, healthcare for civilians has become a relative concept though the international community considered it a fundamental right that even the invaders should guarantee. [Extracted from the article]
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- 2023
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16. Cranio-Mandibular Disorders after Whiplash Injury: A Mono-Institutional Clinical Study on 31 Patients.
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Corsalini, Massimo, Capodiferro, Saverio, dell'Olio, Fabio, Albanese, Giovanni, Quaranta, Nicola, Solarino, Biagio, Catapano, Santo, and Di Venere, Daniela
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- 2022
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17. Falls in the hospital: An Italian clinical risk management perspective.
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Buongiorno, Luigi, Mele, Federica, Solarino, Biagio, Ferorelli, Davide, Zotti, Fiorenza, Dell’Erba, Alessandro, Carabellese, Felice Francesco, Catanesi, Roberto, Ferracuti, Stefano, and Mandarelli, Gabriele
- Abstract
Hospital falls are a frequent sentinel event worldwide, yet prevention remains challenging. There is a need to standardize hospital fall management in healthcare facilities. This study aimed to analyze policies and procedures used by Italian healthcare facilities to reduce hospital falls.The Italian hospitals’ public procedures on patients’ falls issued between November 2011 and June 2022 were retrieved by a web search using the Google search engine and further evaluated according to their compliance with the 2011 Italian Ministerial recommendation for the prevention of patients’ falls.We found 37 official online procedures, of which 45.6% showed full compliance with the 2011 Ministerial recommendation. All the documents explicitly addressed the issue of identifying patient-related fall risk profiles, whereas 28 set appropriate environmental risk factors. More than 80% of the retrieved procedures used the Conley scale. Forty-three percent of the procedures did not provide for national monitoring and reporting of patient falls.Public procedures for preventing patient falls in Italian hospitals are scarcely compliant with the 2011 Ministerial recommendation. Local monitoring, compliance, and reporting of hospital falls are needed to improve patient outcomes and reduce the risk of litigation for staff and organizations. Additionally, standardized tools for evaluating the risk of falls, healthcare professionals’ training, and implementing environmental prevention strategies are needed to contrast this issue. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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18. Measuring the willingness to share personal health information: a systematic review.
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Benevento M, Mandarelli G, Carravetta F, Ferorelli D, Caterino C, Nicolì S, Massari A, and Solarino B
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- Privacy, Information Dissemination methods, Surveys and Questionnaires, Health Records, Personal
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Background: In the age of digitalization and big data, personal health information is a key resource for health care and clinical research. This study aimed to analyze the determinants and describe the measurement of the willingness to disclose personal health information., Methods: The study conducted a systematic review of articles assessing willingness to share personal health information as a primary or secondary outcome. The review followed the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis protocol. English and Italian peer-reviewed research articles were included with no restrictions for publication years. Findings were narratively synthesized., Results: The search strategy found 1,087 papers, 89 of which passed the screening for title and abstract and the full-text assessment., Conclusion: No validated measurement tool has been developed for willingness to share personal health information. The reviewed papers measured it through surveys, interviews, and questionnaires, which were mutually incomparable. The secondary use of data was the most important determinant of willingness to share, whereas clinical and socioeconomic variables had a slight effect. The main concern discouraging data sharing was privacy, although good data anonymization and the high perceived benefits of sharing may overcome this issue., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2023 Benevento, Mandarelli, Carravetta, Ferorelli, Caterino, Nicolì, Massari and Solarino.)
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- 2023
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19. Editorial: Children's health and safety: what we learned from the COVID-19 pandemic and future policy's perspective.
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Solarino B, Nicolì S, Benevento M, Zedda M, and Oliva A
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- Child, Humans, Child Health, Pandemics prevention & control, Health Policy, COVID-19 epidemiology
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Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest.
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- 2023
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20. Little patients, large risks: An overview on patient safety management in pediatrics settings.
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Nicolì S, Benevento M, Ferorelli D, Mandarelli G, and Solarino B
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Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest.
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- 2022
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21. Italian Legal Euthanasia: Unconstitutionality of the Referendum and Analysis of the "Italian" Problem.
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Marrone M, Berardi P, Solarino B, Ferorelli D, Corradi S, Silvestre M, De Luca BP, Stellacci A, and Dell'Erba A
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The term "euthanasia" refers to medical interventions that involve the direct administration of a lethal drug to the patient who requests it and meets certain requirements. Currently in Italy euthanasia constitutes a crime and falls within the hypotheses foreseen and punished by Article 579 (Murder of consenting person) or by article 580 (Instigation or aid to suicide) of the penal code. On the contrary, medically assisted suicide in some cases and the suspension of treatment constitute an inviolable right pursuant to art. Thirty two of the Constitution and Law 219/2017. Thanks to the sentence 242/2019 of the Constitutional Court, in Italy it is instead possible to request medically assisted suicide, that is, the indirect help of a doctor to die. There are four conditions required: whoever requests it must be fully capable of understanding and willing, must have an irreversible pathology that is the bearer of severe physical or mental disease, and must survive thanks to life-saving treatments. The Italian referendum "Free until the end" aims to introduce legal euthanasia through the partial repeal of art. 579 c.p. which punishes the murder of the consenting party. The authors analyze the reasons for the referendum in the light of the Italian and European scenario, analyzing the first Italian case of assisted suicide immediately after the referendum which inevitably becomes a starting point for ethical and medico-legal reflection on the issue. On 02.15.2022 the Italian Constitutional Court declared the Referendum on Legal Euthanasia inadmissible., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2022 Marrone, Berardi, Solarino, Ferorelli, Corradi, Silvestre, De Luca, Stellacci and Dell'Erba.)
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- 2022
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22. Off-Label Use of Cardiovascular Drugs in the Home Therapy of Children With Congenital or Acquired Heart Disease.
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Meliota G, Lombardi M, Benevento M, Console V, Ciccone MM, Solarino B, and Vairo U
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- Child, Hospitals, Pediatric, Humans, Off-Label Use, Cardiovascular Agents, Heart Defects, Congenital, Heart Failure
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Most medications are not labeled for use in the pediatric population because they have not been formally studied in children. Data on off-label use of cardiovascular (CV) drugs in the home therapy of children with CV disease are scanty. The study included 325 pediatric patients with CV disease and on ≥1 CV medication who underwent ≥1 visit during 2019 at the Pediatric Cardiology outpatient clinic of Giovanni XXIII Pediatric Hospital in Bari, Italy. A total of 287 patients (88.3%) received ≥1 off-label medication, whereas 113 patients (34.7%) received ≥2 off-label medications, and 22 patients (6.7%) ≥3 off-label medications. In CV medications (n = 27) 85% were used off-label in all cases, and 92.5% were used off-label in ≥50% of patients. Adverse events occurred in 8 patients, leading to drug discontinuation in 2 of them. In all 8 cases, medications were used off-label. In multivariate analysis, congenital heart disease patients with single-ventricle physiology (odds ratio 8.4, 95% confidence interval 2.25 to 54.4) and those with heart failure (odds ratio 2.0, 95% confidence interval 1.1 to 3.6) were at higher risk for receiving ≥2 off-label drugs. The off-label use of CV drugs in the home therapy of children with congenital or acquired heart disease is common and adverse events may occur. Patients with congenital heart disease with single-ventricle physiology and those with heart failure have a higher probability to receive ≥2 off-label medications. This study highlights the need for larger safety and efficacy trials in this specific cohort of pediatric patients., Competing Interests: Disclosures The authors have no conflicts of interest to declare., (Copyright © 2021 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)
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- 2022
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23. Improving Healthcare Workers' Adherence to Surgical Safety Checklist: The Impact of a Short Training.
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Ferorelli D, Benevento M, Vimercati L, Spagnolo L, De Maria L, Caputi A, Zotti F, Mandarelli G, Dell'Erba A, and Solarino B
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- Health Personnel, Humans, Patient Safety, Safety Management, Checklist
- Abstract
Background: Although surgery is essential in healthcare, a significant number of patients suffer unfair harm while undergoing surgery. Many of these originate from failures in non-technical aspects, especially communication among operators. A surgical safety checklist is a simple tool that helps to reduce surgical adverse events, but even if it is fast to fill out, its compilation is often neglected by the healthcare workers because of unprepared cultural background. The present study aims to value the efficacy of a free intervention, such as a short training about risk management and safety checklist, to improve checklist adherence., Methods: In March 2019, the medical and nursing staff of the General Surgical Unit attended a two-lesson theoretical training concerning surgical safety and risk management tools such as the surgical safety checklist. The authors compared the completeness of the surgical checklists after and before the training, considering the same period (2 months) for both groups., Result: The surgical safety checklists were present in 198 cases (70.97%) before the intervention and 231 cases (96.25%) after that. After the training, the compilation adherence increased for every different type of healthcare worker of the unit (surgeons, nurses, anesthetists, and scrab nurses). Furthermore, a longer hospitalization was associated with a higher surgical checklist adherence by the operators., Conclusions: The results showed that a free and simple intervention, such as a two-lesson training, significantly stimulated the correct use of the surgical safety checklist. Moreover, the checklist adherence increased even for the operators who did not attend the training, maybe because of the positive influence of the colleagues' positive behaviors. As the results were promising with only two theoretical lessons, much more can be done to build a new safety culture in healthcare., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2022 Ferorelli, Benevento, Vimercati, Spagnolo, De Maria, Caputi, Zotti, Mandarelli, Dell'Erba and Solarino.)
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- 2022
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