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102. A Newly Identified Complication of Patellofemoral Arthroplasty: Case Report and Literature Review

Author

Solarino, Giuseppe, primary, Maccagnano, Giuseppe, additional, Vicenti, Giovanni, additional, Buono, Claudio, additional, Simone, Filippo, additional, Ottaviani, Guglielmo, additional, Zavattini, Giacomo, additional, Zaccari, Domenico, additional, Carrozzo, Massimiliano, additional, Spinarelli, Antonio, additional, Bizzoca, Davide, additional, and Moretti, Biagio, additional

Published
2022
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104. Trauma in Children during Lockdown for SARS-CoV-2 Pandemic. A Brief Report

Author

Dibello, Daniela, Salvemini, Marcella, Amati, Carlo, Colella, Antonio, Graziano, Giusi, Vicenti, Giovanni, Moretti, Biagio, and Pederiva, Federica

Subjects
lockdown, SARS-Co-V-2, trauma, children, Brief Report, pandemic, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health, Pediatrics, RJ1-570
Abstract

Purpose: The national lockdown established by the Italian government began on the 11th of March 2020 as a means to control the spread of SARS-CoV-2 infections. The purpose of this brief report is to evaluate the effect of the national lockdown on the occurrence and characteristics of trauma in children during lockdown. Methods: All children admitted to our paediatric orthopaedic unit with a diagnosis of fracture or trauma, including sprains and contusions, between 11 March 2020 and 11 April 2020, were retrospectively reviewed. Their demographic data, type of injury, anatomical location and need for hospitalisation were compared with the equivalent data of children admitted for trauma in the same period of 2018 and 2019. Results: Sixty-nine patients with trauma were admitted in 2020, with a significant decrease in comparison with 2019 (n = 261) and 2018 (n = 289) (p < 0.01). The patients were significantly younger, and the rate of fractures significantly increased in 2020 (p < 0.01). Conclusions: Home confinement decreased admissions to the emergency department for trauma by shutting down outdoor activities, schools and sports activities. However, the rate of fractures increased in comparison with minor trauma, involved younger children and had a worse prognosis.

Published
2021

112. a narrative review

Author

Freiwald, Jürgen, Magni, Alberto, Fanlo-Mazas, Pablo, Paulino, Ema, de Medeiros, Luís Sequeira, Moretti, Biagio, Schleip, Robert, Solarino, Giuseppe, and NOVA Medical School|Faculdade de Ciências Médicas (NMS|FCM)

Subjects
Low-back pain, Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology(all), Space and Planetary Science, Palaeontology, Musculoskeletal pain, Non-pharmacological management, Heat therapy, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
Abstract

Funding Information: The authors received medical writing support from Niina Nuottamo of Excerpta Medica. The writing support was funded by Angelini Pharma. Funding Information: Acknowledgments: The authors received medical writing support from Niina Nuottamo of Excerpta Medica. The writing support was funded by Angelini Pharma. Publisher Copyright: © 2021 by the authors. Licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland. Low back pain (LBP) is a leading cause of disability. It significantly impacts the patient’s quality of life, limits their daily living activities, and reduces their work productivity. To reduce the burden of LBP, several pharmacological and non-pharmacological treatment options are available. This review summarizes the role of superficial heat therapy in the management of non-specific mild-to-moderate LBP. First, we outline the common causes of LBP, then discuss the general mechanisms of heat therapy on (LBP), and finally review the published evidence regarding the impact of superficial heat therapy in patients with acute or chronic non-specific LBP. This review demonstrates that continuous, low-level heat therapy provides pain relief, improves muscular strength, and increases flexibility. Therefore, this effective, safe, easy-to-use, and cost-effective non-pharmacological pain relief option is relevant for the management of non-specific mild or moderate low back pain in current clinical practice. publishersversion published

Published
2021

124. The epidemiology of proximal femur fractures during covid-19 emergency in italy: A multicentric study

Author

Ciatti, Corrado, Maniscalco, Pietro, Quattrini, Fabrizio, Gattoni, Serena, Magro, Alessandra, Capelli, Patrizio, Banchini, Filippo, Fiazza, Caterina, Pavone, Vito, Puma Pagliarello, Calogero, Valenti, Fabiana, Maccauro, Giulio, Cauteruccio, Michele, Accetta, Riccardo, Basile, Giuseppe, Ruosi, Carlo, Di Santo, Fabio, Orabona, Nicola, Coppola, Cristiano, Perugia, Dario, Lanzetti, Riccardo Maria, Roselli, Mauro, Montanari, Giuseppina, Benazzo, Francesco, Mosconi, Mario, Perticarini, Loris, Pesce, Vito, Maccagnano, Giuseppe, Moretti, Lorenzo, Moretti, Biagio, Solarino, Giuseppe, Ciatti, C., Maniscalco, P., Quattrini, F., Gattoni, S., Magro, A., Capelli, P., Banchini, F., Fiazza, C., Pavone, V., Pagliarello, C. P., Valenti, F., Maccauro, G., Cauteruccio, M., Accetta, R., Basile, G., Ruosi, C., Di Santo, F., Orabona, N., Coppola, C., Perugia, D., Lanzetti, R. M., Roselli, M., Montanari, G., Benazzo, F., Mosconi, M., Perticarini, L., Pesce, V., Maccagnano, G., Moretti, L., Moretti, B., and Solarino, G.

Subjects
Antiaggregant, Aged, 80 and over, Male, Multi-center retrospective study, Epidemiology, SARS-CoV-2, Anticoagulant, COVID-19, Italian Covid experience, Proximal femur fracture, Original Investigations/Commentaries, Italy, Retrospective Studie, Communicable Disease Control, 80 and over, Humans, Female, Femur, Femoral Fractures, Human, Aged, Retrospective Studies
Abstract

Background and aim: After the first Italian case of Covid-19, the Government imposed the complete closure of all areas involved by the spread of the virus to contain transmissions. There was a massive reorganization of Hospitals, a stop of all elective activities and a convertion of many hospitals in “Covid Centers’’. AITOG (Associazione Italiana Traumatologia e Ortopedia Geriatrica) conducted a retrospective study on all proximal femur fractures surgeries that occurred in this period, to find out whether the pandemic and the correlated lockdown somehow changed the incidence of these events. Methods: 10 Italian orthopedic centers were involved in the study. Considering the geographic location, three groups were created (North, Centre and South). The considered period is the Italian “Phase 1” (February 23rd - May 3rd 2020). Results: the cohort is composed of 412 patients, 116 male and 296 female (mean age 81.1 ± 9.1 years). The same period of 2019 has been used as control group, with 558 patients, 156 male and 402 female (mean age 84.2 ± 8.0 years). In 2020 we counted 323 (78.4%) fractures occurred at home, 61 (14.8%) in retirement houses and 28 (6.8%) in different locations. We mainly treated fractures with intramedullary nails (n.237 57.5%). Among all patients we had 46 (11.1%) Covid-19 positive. The mortality rate within 30 days was of 51 patients (12.4%); 23 of these died because of complications related to Covid-19 while 31 of these were in treatment with anticoagulant/antiaggregant. Conclusions: AITOG analysis demonstrates a decrease in surgical interventions for proximal femur fractures from 2019 to 2020, a reduction in patients mean age and an increase in trauma occurred in domestic environment. We also registered a consistent difference between the North, Center and South of the Country. (www.actabiomedica.it)

Published
2021

127. Results of the Italian Pediatric Orthopedics Society juvenile flexible flatfoot survey: diagnosis and treatment options

Author

Pavone, Vito, primary, Vescio, Andrea, additional, Andreacchio, Antonio, additional, Memeo, Antonio, additional, Gigante, Cosimo, additional, Lucenti, Ludovico, additional, Farsetti, Pasquale, additional, Canavese, Federico, additional, Moretti, Biagio, additional, Testa, Gianluca, additional, and De Pellegrin, Maurizio, additional

Published
2021
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128. Physical and cognitive profiles in motoric cognitive risk syndrome in an older population from Southern Italy

Author

Bortone, Ilaria, primary, Griseta, Chiara, additional, Battista, Petronilla, additional, Castellana, Fabio, additional, Lampignano, Luisa, additional, Zupo, Roberta, additional, Sborgia, Giancarlo, additional, Lozupone, Madia, additional, Moretti, Biagio, additional, Giannelli, Gianluigi, additional, Sardone, Rodolfo, additional, and Panza, Francesco, additional

Published
2021
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139. Evaluation of standing vertical jump by ankles acceleration measurement

Author

Quagliarella, Livio, Sasanelli, Nicola, Belgiovine, Giuseppe, Moretti, Lorenzo, and Moretti, Biagio

Subjects
Strengthening exercises -- Research, Health, Sports and fitness
Abstract

The use of accelerometers is discussed to evaluate standing vertical jump. Two accelerometers, mounted on each ankle and connected to a wearable system, were used for signal acquisition, and a piezoelectric platform was used to verify the results. Fifty-one subjects were enrolled, subdivided into a group of healthy subjects and 2 groups who had different surgery for Achilles tendon rupture. Each subject performed 5 countermovement and 5 squat jumps; 11 subjects also performed 5 countermovement jumps with voluntary leg rotations during the flight phase. A training set was used to assess signal processing, and a validation set was used to verify its accuracy. A peak detection algorithm was developed to quantify flight time from the acceleration modulus, and its results were compared with platform data. The Pearson correlation coefficient of ankle accelerations and the integral of each signal were adopted to describe, respectively, the movement coordination and the limbs rotation during the flight time. The flight times obtained from the accelerometers and force plate were highly correlated (Spearman's coefficient >0.95); they were compared, for each jump, and the maximum mean error, for subject, was 4.8%. The movement coordination was in good agreement with subjects' clinical features and with the different jump phases. The signal integral presented significant differences, among jumps, related to leg rotations (p < 0.0005). The method proposed allows the monitoring of standing vertical jump using the fight time and gives information on the legs coordination and on the motor strategies of the lower limbs. Therefore, it can be used to obtain performance reference also outside labs, both in clinical and sport settings. KEY WORDS accelerometer, flight time, performance, movement coordination, Achilles tendon rupture

Published
2010

146. In Reply to the Letter to the Editor: Involvement of Irisin in Age‐Related Osteoporosis and Its Inhibitory Effect on the Senescent Marker p21 in Osteoblasts

Author

Colaianni, Graziana, primary, Errede, Mariella, additional, Sanesi, Lorenzo, additional, Notarnicola, Angela, additional, Celi, Monica, additional, Zerlotin, Roberta, additional, Storlino, Giuseppina, additional, Pignataro, Patrizia, additional, Oranger, Angela, additional, Pesce, Vito, additional, Tarantino, Umberto, additional, Moretti, Biagio, additional, and Grano, Maria, additional

Published
2021
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150. Orthopedic and trauma care during COVID-19 lockdown in Apulia: what the pandemic could not change

Author

BIZZOCA, Davide, primary, VICENTI, Giovanni, additional, RELLA, Claudio, additional, SIMONE, Filippo, additional, ZAVATTINI, Giacomo, additional, TARTAGLIA, Nicola, additional, SARACINO, Michele, additional, CORINA, Gianfranco, additional, MADDALENA, Roberto, additional, PESCE, Vito, additional, OTTAVIANI, Guglielmo, additional, SCIALPI, Lorenzo, additional, COTUGNO, Domenico, additional, PELLICANI, Nicola, additional, CAIAFFA, Vincenzo, additional, ABATE, Antonella, additional, ROLLO, Giuseppe, additional, MECCARIELLO, Luigi, additional, SOLARINO, Giuseppe, additional, BENAZZO, Francesco, additional, and MORETTI, Biagio, additional

Published
2021
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