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1. La administración diocesana como instrumento de equipamiento eclesiástico del territorio. Ángel Mariano Moscoso, Córdoba del Tucumán (1788-1804)

Author

María L. Mazzoni

Subjects
Administración diocesana, equipamiento eclesiástico del territorio, Ángel Mariano Moscoso, obispado del Tucumán, Latin America. Spanish America, F1201-3799
Abstract

El trabajo propone el análisis de la administración diocesana de Ángel Mariano Moscoso –obispo del Tucumán de 1788 a 1804- como una puerta de entrada al estudio de aspectos cotidianos del proceso de control social. En este sentido, la gestión episcopal de este prelado nos permite observar los mecanismos por los cuales se reforzaba la presencia eclesiástica a través del equipamiento eclesiástico del territorio. Por otro lado, estudiamos las visitas diocesanas llevadas a cabo durante la administración de Moscoso como un instrumento del ejercicio de gobierno. La mayoría de las fuentes utilizadas para este artículo corresponden a fondos del Archivo del Arzobispado de Córdoba (AAC) que fueron cotejados o complementados con otros fondos documentales cuando fue necesario.

Published
2015

2. Features of children perinatally infected with HIV-1 surviving longer than 5 years

Author

A. Loy, M. De Martino, P. Falconieri, P. Osimani, V. Portelli, Fabrizio Veglia, G. Gambaretto, F. Chiappe, T. Bezzi, Alberto Vierucci, Alfredo Guarino, P L Mazzoni, M. T. Cecchi, S. Tulisso, G. L. Forni, Gian Vincenzo Zuccotti, P. Cocchi, M. Ruggeri, Désirée Caselli, Antonio Mazza, I. Ragazzini, S. Risso, F. Bassanetti, Guido Castelli Gattinara, Rita Consolini, Pier-Angelo Tovo, D. Demattia, M. Sticca, G. Ferraris, Laura Galli, Clara Gabiano, C. Giaquinto, G. Benaglia, C. Fundarò, E. Micheletti, P. Dallacasa, Paola Marchisio, M. Stegagno, A. Soresina, Gianfranco Anzidei, F. Ciccimarra, A. Corrias, L Tarallo, and M.C. Schoeller

Subjects
Pediatrics, medicine.medical_specialty, Register (music), business.industry, Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), Medicine, General Medicine, business, medicine.disease_cause
Published
1994
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3. HIV-I infection in perinatally exposed siblings and twins. The Italian Register for HIV Infection in Children

Author

C. Fundarò, A Giacomelli, Clara Gabiano, Pier-Angelo Tovo, Marzia Duse, Désirée Caselli, M. De Martino, P L Mazzoni, and Laura Galli

Subjects
Male, Pediatrics, medicine.medical_specialty, Birth weight, etiology, HIV Infections, Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS), newborn, Pregnancy, Risk Factors, Epidemiology, HIV Seropositivity, medicine, Diseases in Twins, Humans, Prospective Studies, Risk factor, Pregnancy Complications, Infectious, Transmission (medicine), business.industry, pregnancy complications, diseases in twins, female, hiv infections, hiv seropositivity, hiv-1, humans, infant, infectious, male, pregnancy, prospective studies, risk factors, transmission, Infant, Newborn, Gestational age, Infant, medicine.disease, Relative risk, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health, HIV-1, Female, business, Research Article
Abstract

In a multicentre study on perinatal HIV-I infection including 1493 children born from 1471 pregnancies to 1415 infected mothers, 22 twin pairs and 56 sibships (115 children) were recorded. The frequency of twin pregnancies was 1.5 (22/1471) and 3.9% (56/1415) seropositive women had more than one at risk pregnancy. In 18 twin pairs with a known infection status nine of the 36 children (25%) were infected. Discordance in infection status was present in only one (5.5%) dizygous pair. A high relative risk of infection (23.1) in a twin was observed when the other was infected. Infection was unrelated to gestational age, mode of delivery, or birth weight. Infection status was defined in 41 sibships (84 children including one first born twin pair and one third born child). When the first born was infected, 11/26 (42.3%) second born children were also infected, whereas this happened in only 2/16 (12.5%) second or third born children when the first born was uninfected. Two out of nine first born (22.2%) and 5/21 (23.8%) second born children prospectively followed up from birth acquired the infection. Results of this study demonstrate that neither twin nor second pregnancies are at increased risk of mother to child HIV-I transmission. Overall data suggest that non-casual factors in mother and/or child influence perinatal infection.

Published
1991

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