39 results on '"Annibali R"'
Search Results
2. P790 Microbiota profile in pediatric IBD: correlations with phenotype and disease activity
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Gatti, S., Annibali, R., Del Baldo, G., Franceschini, E., Lionetti, E., Albano, V., Galeazzi, T., and Catassi, C.
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- 2017
- Full Text
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3. Reinterventions After Complicated or Failed Stapled Hemorrhoidopexy
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Brusciano, L., Ayabaca, S. M., Pescatori, M., Accarpio, G. M., Dodi, G., Cavallari, F., Ravo, B., and Annibali, R.
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- 2004
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4. Podium presentations
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Foley, E. F., Marcello, P. W., Roberts, P. L., Murray, J. J., Coller, J. A., Veidenheimer, M. C., Schoetz, D. J., McIntyre, P. B., Pemberton, J. H., Wolff, B. G., Beart, Jr., R. W., Kelly, K. A., Dozois, R. R., Sugita, A., Fukushima, T., Harada, H., Yamamoto, M., Shimada, H., Tjandra, J. J., Fazio, V. W., Milson, J. W., Lavery, I. C., Oakley, J. R., Fabre, J. M., Karch, L. A., Bauer, J. J., Gorfine, S. R., Gelernt, I. M., Metcalf, A. M., Varilek, G., Keck, J. O., Hoffmann, D. C., Sgambati, S. A., Sardella, W. V., Marts, B. C., Longo, W. E., Vernava, III, A. M., Kennedy, D. J., Daniel, G. L., Jones, I., Venkatesh, K. S., Diamond, L. W., Larson, D. M., Ramanujam, P. J., Hicks, J. R., Ellis, C. N., Blakemore, W. S., Nathanson, S. D., Linden, M. D., Tender, P., Zarbo, R. J., Nelson, L., Bannon, J., Marks, G., Zhou, J., Mohiuddin, M., Marks, J., Pollard, C. W., Nivatvongs, S., Rojanasakul, A., Ilstrup, D. M., Speziale, N. J., Saclarides, T. J., Rubin, D. B., Szeluga, D. J., Morgado, P. J., Gomez, L. G., Morgado, Jr., P. J., Neto, J. A. Reis, Quilici, F. A., Cordeiro, F., Reis, Jr., J. A., Nitecki, S., Benn, P., Sarr, M. G., Weiland, L. H., Elhadad, A., Rouffet, F., Baillet, P., Akasu, T., Moriya, Y., Hojo, K., Sugihara, K., Oshima, H., Liu, S. K., Church, J. M., Kirkpatrick, J. R., Danielson, C. L., Dominguez, J. M., Jakate, S. M., Savin, M. H., Altringer, W. J., Lee, C. S., Spencer, M. P., Madoff, R. D., Barrett, R. C., Oster, M. A., Durdey, P., Stein, B. L., Staniunas, R. J., Grewal, H., Guillem, J. G., Quan, S., Enker, W. E., Cohen, A. M., van Tets, W. F., Kuijpers, H. C., Kerner, B. A., Wise, Jr., W. E., Golub, R. W., Arnold, M. W., Aguilar, P. S., Pernikoff, B. J., Eisenstat, T. E., Rubin, R. J., Oliver, G. C., Salvati, E. P., Lunniss, P. J., Sultan, A. H., Barker, P. G., Armstrong, P., Bartram, C. I., Phillips, R. K. S., Schouten, W. R., Briel, J. W., Auwerda, J. J. A., Harnsberger, J. R., Robbins, P. L., Brabbee, G. W., Ryhammer, A. M., Bek, K. M., Hanberg-Sørensen, F., Laurberg, S., Hoff, S. D., Bailey, H. R., Butts, D. R., Max, E., Smith, K. W., Zamora, L. F., Skakun, G. B., Khanduja, K. S., Lee, H., Beart, R. W., Spencer, R., Wiseman, J. S., Senagore, A. J., Bain, I. M., Oliff, J., Min, L., Neoptolomos, J., Keighley, M. R. B., O'Kelly, T. J., Davies, J., Brading, A. F., Mortensen, N. J. McC, Park, J. -G., Han, H. J., Kang, M. S., Nakamura, Y., Goldberg, G. S., Orkin, B. A., Smith, L. E., Fleshner, P. R., Freilich, M. I., Meagher, A. P., Adams, W. J., Lubowski, D. Z., King, D. W., Moran, M., Opelka, F., Timmcke, A., Hicks, T., Gathright, Jr., J. B., Leu, S. Y., Hsu, H., Dean, P. A., Ramsey, P. S., Nelson, H., Philpott, G., Siegel, B., Schwarz, S., Fleshman, J., Welch, M., Connett, J., Buie, W. D., Johnson, D. R., Heine, J. A., Wong, W. D., Rothenberger, D. A., Goldberg, S. M., Shafik, A., MacDonald, A., Craig, J. W., Finlay, I. G., Baxter, J. N., Muir, T. C., Parikh, S., Gold, R. P., Gottesman, L., Annibali, R., Öresland, T., Hallgren, T., Fasth, S., Hultén, L., Farouk, R., Duthie, G. S., MacGregor, A. B., Bartolo, D. C. C., Williamson, M. E. R., Lewis, W. G., Holdsworth, P. J., Hall, N., Finan, P. J., Johnston, D., Seow-Choen, F., Goh, H. S., Motson, R. W., Walsh, C. J., Mooney, E., Yamashita, H. J., Wise, W. E., Hartmann, R. F., Seccia, M., Menconi, C., Ghiselli, G., Cavina, E., Salomon, M. C., Ferrara, A., Larach, S. W., Williamson, P. R., Bass, E. M., Orsay, C. P., Firfer, B., Ramakrishnan, V., Abcarian, H., Bufo, A. J., Feldman, S., Daniels, G. A., Lieberman, R. C., Loder, P. B., Kamm, M. A., Nicholls, R. J., Kum, C. K., Ngoi, S. S., Goh, P. M. Y., Tekant, Y., Isaac, J. R., Gerstle, J. T., Kauffman, G. L., and Koltun, W. A.
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- 1993
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5. Colonic hydrotherapy for obstructed defeation
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Pizzetti, D., Annibali, R., Bufo, A., and Pescatori, M.
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- 2005
6. The Authors Reply
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Brusciano, L., Ayabaca, S. M., Pescatori, M., Ravo, B., Accarpio, G. M., Dodi, G., Cavallari, F., and Annibali, R.
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- 2006
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7. P096 Children with “borderline” TTG values in a screening for Coeliac disease on school population: follow-up after two years
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Anton, F., primary, Balanzoni, L., additional, Cinquetti, M., additional, Trevisan, M.T., additional, Scattolo, N., additional, Gatti, S., additional, Lionetti, E., additional, Annibali, R., additional, Palpacelli, A., additional, Franceschini, E., additional, Galeazzi, T., additional, Verma, A., additional, Monachesi, C., additional, and Catassi, C., additional
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- 2018
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8. Re-exploring the iceberg of celiac disease in children: Results of a multicenter Italian screening project, based on a rapid HLA DQ typing test
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Gatti, S., primary, Galeazzi, T., additional, Verma, A.K., additional, Franceschini, E., additional, Annibali, R., additional, Del Baldo, G., additional, Palpacelli, A., additional, Marchesini, A., additional, Monachesi, C., additional, Balanzoni, L., additional, Colombari, A., additional, Scattolo, N., additional, Trevisan, M., additional, Cinquetti, M., additional, Lionetti, E., additional, and Catassi, C., additional
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- 2017
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9. Re-exploring the iceberg of celiac disease in children: Preliminary results of a multicenter Italian screening project based on a rapid HLA DQ typing test
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Gatti, S., primary, Galeazzi, T., additional, Verma, A., additional, Franceschini, E., additional, Palpacelli, A., additional, Del Baldo, G., additional, Annibali, R., additional, Monachesi, C., additional, Balanzoni, L., additional, Colombari, A.M., additional, Trevisan, M.T., additional, Scattolo, N., additional, Cinquetti, M., additional, Lionetti, E., additional, and Catassi, C., additional
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- 2016
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10. Detection of gluten content in the naturally gluten free and gluten free labelled commercially available food products in Italy
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Verma, A.K., primary, Gatti, S., additional, Galeazzi, T., additional, Monachesi, C., additional, Padella, L., additional, Del, B. Giada, additional, Annibali, R., additional, Lionetti, E., additional, and Catassi, C., additional
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- 2016
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11. Genetic predisposition to celiac disease and oral health: Is there an association? Preliminary results of a large Italian screening in children
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Annibali, R., primary, Verma, A., additional, Palpacelli, A., additional, Del Baldo, G., additional, Franceschini, E., additional, Monachesi, C., additional, Mascitti, M., additional, Santarelli, A., additional, Galeazzi, T., additional, Lionetti, E., additional, Gatti, S., additional, and Catassi, C., additional
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- 2016
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12. EBV and CMV status in children with IBD at diagnosis: A case control study
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Annibali, R., primary, Gatti, S., additional, Coccia, P., additional, Pierani, P., additional, and Catassi, C., additional
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- 2015
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13. Serum micronutrients assessment in children with short bowel syndrome
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Annibali, R., primary, Rossi, M., additional, Santini, L., additional, Gatti, S., additional, Spagnoli, C., additional, Coppari, C., additional, Albano, V., additional, and Catassi, C., additional
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- 2015
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14. Laparoscopic View of the Anatomy of the Inguinal Region
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Annibali, R., primary
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15. Giant cell hepatitis and autoimmune hemolytic anemia: A 19 months follow-up
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Annibali, R., primary, Romagnoli, V., additional, Tonelli, L., additional, Bruni, M., additional, D’Angelo, G., additional, Albano, V., additional, Maggiore, G., additional, and Catassi, C., additional
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- 2013
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16. A case of acute cholecystitis in Henoch–Schönlein purpura
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Bacelli, S., primary, Annibali, R., additional, Gatti, S., additional, Tonelli, L., additional, Franceschini, E., additional, Albano, V., additional, Conte, M.L., additional, D’Angelo, G., additional, and Catassi, C., additional
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- 2013
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17. Short bowel disease in infants: State of art in our center
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Tonelli, L., primary, Gatti, S., additional, Annibali, R., additional, Rossi, M., additional, Albano, V., additional, Cobellis, G., additional, and Catassi, C., additional
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- 2013
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18. Central line management: Difficulties in a patient with short bowel syndrome
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Annibali, R., primary, Tonelli, L., additional, Franceschini, E., additional, Albano, V., additional, Cobellis, G., additional, and Catassi, C., additional
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- 2013
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19. Severity of histological damage in celiac disease and correlation with serum antitransglutaminase antibody levels
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Tonelli, L., primary, Gatti, S., additional, Annibali, R., additional, Rossi, M., additional, Albano, V., additional, and Catassi, C., additional
- Published
- 2013
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20. Laparoscopic inguinal herniorrhaphy. Results of a multicenter trial
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Annibali, R., Camps, J., Douglas Cornet, Fitzgibbons Jr, R. J., Litke, B. S., Nguyen, N. X., and Salerno, G. M.
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Research Article - Abstract
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to determine if laparoscopic inguinal herniorrhaphy represents a viable alternative to the conventional repair and to assess whether a prospective randomized controlled trial comparing both procedures is warranted. METHODS: Three types of laparoscopic inguinal herniorrhaphies (transabdominal preperitoneal [TAPP], intraperitoneal onlay mesh [IPOM], and totally extraperitoneal [EXTRA]) were studied in a phase II design. Twenty-one investigators from 19 institutions participated. Approval from the local human research committee was required at each institution before patients could be enrolled. RESULTS: There were 686 patients with 869 hernias; 366 (42.1%) were direct, 414 (47.6%) were indirect, 22 (2.5%) were femoral, and 67 (7.7%) were combination hernias. The TAPP procedure was used for 562 hernias, the IPOM was used for 217 hernias, and the EXTRA was used for 87 hernias. Sixty-one patients had additional abdominal procedures performed at the time of laparoscopy without any adverse affects on their herniorrhaphies. The overall recurrence rate was 4.5%, with a minimum follow-up of 15 months. Complications were divided into the following three groups: 1) those related to laparoscopy, 2) those related to the patient, and 3) those related to the herniorrhaphy. Complications related to the laparoscopy occurred in 5.4% of patients; bleeding or abdominal wall hematomas occurred 31 times, (two patients required transfusion); one patient had bowel perforation, which was sutured laparoscopically; a bladder injury required laparotomy for management. Patient complications occurred in 6.7%. The majority involved the urinary tract (5.8%). Two patients required secondary abdominal procedures for adhesions, one for pain in the right lower quadrant and the other for adhesive small bowel obstruction. Postoperative myocardial infarction on day 5 resulted in the only operative mortality, for a rate of 0.1%. Complications related to the herniorrhaphy itself occurred in 17.1%. Most of these were minor, consisting of transient groin pain (3.5%), seroma (3.5%), transient leg pain (3.3%), hematoma (1.5%), or transient cord or testicular problems (0.9%). The incidence of leg pain decreased dramatically as surgeons became more familiar with the anatomy of the nerve supply to the groin when viewed laparoscopically. Ninety-three percent of patients were discharged within 24 hours of their operations. CONCLUSIONS: Laparoscopic inguinal herniorrhaphy is an effective method to correct an inguinal hernia. It can be offered safely to patients undergoing other abdominal procedures. The TAPP, IPOM, and EXTRA procedures appear to be equally effective. A controlled randomized trial is needed to compare this procedure with conventional inguinal herniorrhaphy.
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- 1995
21. LA RIABILITAZIONE DEL COLOSTOMIZZATO
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Rebuffat C, Annibali R, Poccobelli M, Varoli F, Roviaro GC, ROSATI , RICCARDO, Rebuffat, C, Annibali, R, Poccobelli, M, Rosati, Riccardo, Varoli, F, and Roviaro, Gc
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- 1986
22. Carotid surgery: Indications in the elderly patient
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Pisacreta, M., Colombi, G., Campanelli, G., Annibali, R., and Pietri, P.
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- 1988
23. PYLORUS PRESERVING PANCREATODUODENECTOMY FOR MALIGNANT DISEASE OF THE PANCREAS.
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Capriata, G., Annibali, R., Basilico, V., Bellotti, R., Ceriani, P., Clerici, D., Giacci, F., Griffa, B., and Sacchi, F.
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- 1996
24. Italian pediatric nutrition survey
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Michelangelo Barbaglia, Luigi Marmetucci, Nicoletta Cimadore, Alessandro Monaci, P. Fiore, Sergio Amarri, Elena Brunori, Maddalena Cioni, Carla Russo, Monica Barrani, P. Gandullia, Giovanna Zuin, Giuseppe Parisi, Rita Bellomo Anna, Michele Pinon, Nunzia Miglietti, Francesca Lizzoli, Elisa Mazzoni, Giulia Bardasi, Marisa Zoppo, Giacomo Cagnoli, S. Borodani, L. Forchielli, Monica Tulli, Fina Belli, Michele Salata, Giovanna Verlato, Vittoria Opinto, Roberto Bonaudo, Luisella Angelotti, Giulia Bruni, Elena Uga, Costantino De Giacomo, Antonietta Antonini Monica, Riccardo Guanà, Flavia Urbano, Rosaria Abate, Barbara Santangelo, Chiara Pettinari, Giovanna Fontanella, Patrizia Fusco, L. Lacitignola, Adalberto Brach Del Prever, Gina Ancora, S. Amarri, Laura Lacitignola, Paola Sparano, Marcello Lanari, Stefano Gatti, Francesca Nesi, Valentina De Cosmi, Alessia Frimaire, A Lezo, Francesca Penagini, Carmen Di Scala, Giuseppina Migliore, Roberta Annibali, Grazia Di Leo, Paola Peverelli, Mara Salmaso, Antonella Lezo, Paola Melli, M. Pastore, E. Brunori, Claudia Banzato, M.I. Spagnuolo, Antonella Diamanti, G. Verlato, Angelo Campanozzi, Mariella Pace, Martina Biagioni, Graziano Memmini, Laura Mistura, Sergio Del Vecchio, Annalisa Famiani, Enrico Felici, Germana Casaccia, Graziana Galvagno, Mario Castello, R. Panceri, Paola Accorsi, Martina Fomasi, Francesca Cortinovis, Michela Perrone, Teresa Capriati, Andrea Chiaro, Silvio Ferraris, Nicola Cecchi, Maria Immacolata Spagnuolo, Patrizia Petitti, Cristina Malaventura, Maria Sangerardi, Enrico Gasparrini, Francesco Savino, Luigi Besenzon, Anna Meneghini, Azzurra Guerra, Alessandra Sala, Maria Magistã Anna, Enrico Aidala, Donata Scatã, Gianluigi Palamone, Tiziano Basso, Giuseppe Maggiore, A. Diamanti, Alessandra Mazzocchi, Alessia Morganti, Andreina Stamati Filomena, Paolo Siani, Roberto Panceri, Maria Pastore, Paolo Gandullia, Lezo, A., Diamanti, A., Capriati, T., Gandullia, P., Fiore, P., Lacitignola, L., Gatti, S., Spagnuolo, M. I., Cecchi, N., Verlato, G., Borodani, S., Forchielli, L., Panceri, R., Brunori, E., Pastore, M., Amarri, S., Abate, R., Accorsi, P., Aidala, E., Ancora, G., Angelotti, L., Annibali, R., Antonini Monica, A., Banzato, C., Barbaglia, M., Bardasi, G., Barrani, M., Basso, T., Brach del Prever, A., Belli, F., Bellomo Anna, R., Besenzon, L., Biagioni, M., Bonaudo, R., Bruni, G., Cagnoli, G., Campanozzi, A., Casaccia, G., Castello, M., Chiaro, A., Cimadore, N., Cioni, M., Cortinovis, F., De Cosmi, V., De Giacomo, C., Del Vecchio, S., Di Leo, G., Di Scala, C., Famiani, A., Felici, E., Ferraris, S., Fomasi, M., Fontanella, G., Frimaire, A., Fusco, P., Galvagno, G., Gasparrini, E., Guana, R., Guerra, A., Lanari, M., Lizzoli, F., Maggiore, G., Magista Anna, M., Malaventura, C., Marmetucci, L., Mazzocchi, A., Mazzoni, E., Melli, P., Memmini, G., Meneghini, A., Miglietti, N., Migliore, G., Mistura, L., Monaci, A., Morganti, A., Nesi, F., Opinto, V., Pace, M., Palamone, G., Parisi, G., Penagini, F., Perrone, M., Petitti, P., Pettinari, C., Peverelli, P., Pinon, M., Russo, C., Sala, A., Salata, M., Salmaso, M., Sangerardi, M., Santangelo, B., Savino, F., Scata, D., Siani, P., Sparano, P., Stamati Filomena, A., Tulli, M., Uga, E., Urbano, F., Zoppo, M., Zuin, G., Abate, Rosaria, Accorsi, Paola, Aidala, Enrico, Amarri, Sergio, Ancora, Gina, Angelotti, Luisella, Annibali, Roberta, Antonini Monica, Antonietta, Banzato, Claudia, Barbaglia, Michelangelo, Bardasi, Giulia, Barrani, Monica, Basso, Tiziano, Brach Del Prever, Adalberto, Belli, Fina, Bellomo Anna, Rita, Besenzon, Luigi, Biagioni, Martina, Bonaudo, Roberto, Bruni, Giulia, Brunori, Elena, Cagnoli, Giacomo, Campanozzi, Angelo, Casaccia, Germana, Castello, Mario, Chiaro, Andrea, Cimadore, Nicoletta, Cioni, Maddalena, Cortinovis, Francesca, De Cosmi, Valentina, De Giacomo, Costantino, Del Vecchio, Sergio, Diamanti, Antonella, Di Leo, Grazia, Di Scala, Carmen, Famiani, Annalisa, Felici, Enrico, Ferraris, Silvio, Fomasi, Martina, Fontanella, Giovanna, Frimaire, Alessia, Fusco, Patrizia, Galvagno, Graziana, Gandullia, Paolo, Gasparrini, Enrico, Guanã , Riccardo, Guerra, Azzurra, Lanari, Marcello, Lacitignola, Laura, Lezo, Antonella, Lizzoli, Francesca, Maggiore, Giuseppe, Magistã Anna, Maria, Malaventura, Cristina, Marmetucci, Luigi, Mazzocchi, Alessandra, Mazzoni, Elisa, Melli, Paola, Memmini, Graziano, Meneghini, Anna, Miglietti, Nunzia, Migliore, Giuseppina, Mistura, Laura, Monaci, Alessandro, Morganti, Alessia, Nesi, Francesca, Opinto, Vittoria, Pace, Mariella, Palamone, Gianluigi, Panceri, Roberto, Parisi, Giuseppe, Pastore, Maria, Penagini, Francesca, Perrone, Michela, Petitti, Patrizia, Pettinari, Chiara, Peverelli, Paola, Pinon, Michele, Russo, Carla, Sala, Alessandra, Salata, Michele, Salmaso, Mara, Sangerardi, Maria, Santangelo, Barbara, Savino, Francesco, Scatã , Donata, Siani, Paolo, Spagnuolo, Maria Immacolata, Sparano, Paola, Stamati Filomena, Andreina, Tulli, Monica, Uga, Elena, Urbano, Flavia, Verlato, Giovanna, Zoppo, Marisa, and Zuin, Giovanna
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0301 basic medicine ,Male ,Pediatrics ,Hospitalized patients ,Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism ,Pediatric nutrition ,0302 clinical medicine ,Child Development ,Endocrinology ,Prevalence ,030212 general & internal medicine ,Growth Charts ,Child ,Nutritional support ,Wasting ,Growth Disorders ,Pediatric ,Stunting ,Nutrition and Dietetics ,Nutritional status ,Nutrition Surveys ,Diabetes and Metabolism ,Italy ,Malnutrition ,Child, Preschool ,Female ,medicine.symptom ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Adolescent ,Nutritional Status ,Socio-culturale ,Malnutrition in children ,03 medical and health sciences ,Young Adult ,medicine ,Humans ,030109 nutrition & dietetics ,business.industry ,Infant ,Anthropometry ,medicine.disease ,Parenteral nutrition ,Chronic Disease ,business ,Child, Hospitalized - Abstract
Introduction the prevalence of malnutrition in children and its impact on clinical outcomes is underrecognized by clinicians in Italy as well as worldwide. A novel definition of pediatric malnutrition has been recently proposed by a working group of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics and American Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition (A.S.P.E.N.), based on the correlation between illness and the use of zscores of anthropometric measurements. Aim to investigate the prevalence of malnutrition and related nutritional support among hospitalized children in Italy, in a nationwide survey performed in a single day (16/4/2015). Methods an open access website (http://nday.biomedia.net) was used to collected data from 73 hospitals and 101 wards in 14 Italian regions (1994 patients). Anonymous information was collected on hospitals' characteristics, patient's anthropometry, admission diagnosis, presence of chronic diseases and use of nutritional support: oral nutritional supplements (ONS), enteral nutrition (EN) or parenteral nutrition (PN). Z-scores of anthropometric measurements, calculated with Epi Info 7.1.5, defined nutritional status: wasting was identified by BMI or Weight-for-Length z-score (
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- 2017
25. AVNRT cryoablation in children <26 kg: efficacy and safety of electrophysiologically guided low-voltage bridge strategy.
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Drago F, Raimondo C, Tamborrino PP, Silvetti MS, Alberio AMQ, Annibali R, Fanti V, and Raponi M
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- Male, Humans, Child, Female, Treatment Outcome, Action Potentials, Time Factors, Recurrence, Cryosurgery methods, Tachycardia, Atrioventricular Nodal Reentry, Catheter Ablation
- Abstract
The recently published "electrophysiologically guided low-voltage bridge (LVB) strategy" is effective in the ablation of atrioventricular nodal re-entry tachycardia (AVNRT) in children. This study aimed to evaluate its efficacy and safety in children <26 kgs. Fourteen children [64% males, median age 6.5 years (IQR 6-8 years), median weight 25.5 kg (IQR 24-26 kg)] with AVNRT were treated. In all patients, we detected a LVB associated to a typical slow pathway potential. The acute success rate was 100% with a mean of 5.5 cryoablation deliveries. All procedures were performed with near-zero fluoroscopic exposure (median time 0.15 min, IQR 0-0.7 min), in six patients fluoroscopy was 0 min. There were no complications or recurrences during the follow-up (median 20.91 months, IQR 11.7-26.7 months)., (© 2023 The Authors. Pacing and Clinical Electrophysiology published by Wiley Periodicals LLC.)
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- 2023
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26. Koch's triangle voltage mapping for cryoablation of slow pathway in children: preliminary data of a novel high-density technique.
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Drago F, Tamborrino PP, Porco L, Campisi M, Fanti V, Annibali R, and Silvetti MS
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- Adolescent, Child, Humans, Preliminary Data, Treatment Outcome, Catheter Ablation, Cryosurgery methods, Tachycardia, Atrioventricular Nodal Reentry diagnostic imaging, Tachycardia, Atrioventricular Nodal Reentry surgery
- Abstract
Purpose: Different authors have described three-dimensional (3D) voltage mapping of the Koch's triangle (KT) in order to find low-voltage bridges (LVB) as targets for a successful transcatheter ablation (TCA) of the slow pathway (SP) in children. Recently, the Advisor High Density (HD) Grid™ mapping catheter was introduced as new multipolar catheter for HD mapping. The aim of the study was to describe our preliminary experience with the use of HD Grid™ catheter in LVB and electrophysiologically guided cryoablation of SP in children., Methods: Twenty-one children (mean age 13±3 years) with atrioventricular nodal re-entrant tachycardia (AVNRT) underwent cryoablation of SP guided by voltage HD mapping of the KT using HD Grid™ catheter. In order to better highlight the differences with conventional mapping, point collection was performed in each patient with this new multipolar catheter and with a quadripolar catheter., Results: The conventional mapping collected 871±262 points and used 211±80 points in 887±275 s, whereas HD mapping collected 7468±2947 points, using 604±165 points in 513±181 s (p<0.001). Moreover, the LVB area mapped with HD Grid™ was about one-half smaller and clearly delineated. Cryoablation acute success rate was 100%. Overall median fluoroscopy exposure was 0.08 (0.01-5.42) μGy/m2, with a median fluoroscopy time of 0.1 (0.0-0.6) min. During the follow-up (4.8 ± 3.7 months), there were no recurrences. No complications occurred., Conclusions: Our preliminary experience shows that HD mapping is faster and offers higher spatial resolution and definition. Procedural time can be reduced maintaining the TCA safe, with reduced fluoroscopy use and success., (© 2021. Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, part of Springer Nature.)
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- 2022
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27. Effects of the Exclusive Enteral Nutrition on the Microbiota Profile of Patients with Crohn's Disease: A Systematic Review.
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Gatti S, Galeazzi T, Franceschini E, Annibali R, Albano V, Verma AK, De Angelis M, Lionetti ME, and Catassi C
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- Bacteria genetics, Crohn Disease diagnosis, Crohn Disease microbiology, Humans, Ribotyping, Treatment Outcome, Bacteria classification, Crohn Disease therapy, Enteral Nutrition adverse effects, Gastrointestinal Microbiome, Intestines microbiology
- Abstract
The mechanisms behind the efficacy of exclusive enteral nutrition (EEN) in Crohn's disease (CD) remain poorly understood, despite the high rate of treatment response. Evidence accumulated in the last 20 years suggests that a positive shift of the disrupted microbiota is one of the treatment effects. The purpose of this study was to critically review and summarize data reporting the microbiological effects of EEN in patients with CD. Fourteen studies were considered in the review, overall involving 216 CD patients on EEN. The studies were heterogeneous in methods of microbiota analysis and exclusion criteria. The most frequently reported effect of EEN was a reduction in microbiota diversity, reversible when patients returned to a normal diet. The effect of EEN on specific bacteria was very variable in the different studies, partially due to methodological limitations of the mentioned studies. The EEN seem to induce some metabolomic changes, which are different in long-term responder patients compared to patients that relapse earlier. Bacterial changes can be relevant to explaining the efficacy of EEN; however, microbiological data obtained from rigorously performed studies and derived from last generation techniques are largely inconsistent., Competing Interests: The authors declare no conflict of interest.
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. Gluten Contamination in Naturally or Labeled Gluten-Free Products Marketed in Italy.
- Author
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Verma AK, Gatti S, Galeazzi T, Monachesi C, Padella L, Baldo GD, Annibali R, Lionetti E, and Catassi C
- Subjects
- Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay, Italy, Quality Control, Food Analysis, Food Contamination analysis, Glutens analysis
- Abstract
Background: A strict and lifelong gluten-free diet is the only treatment of celiac disease. Gluten contamination has been frequently reported in nominally gluten-free products. The aim of this study was to test the level of gluten contamination in gluten-free products currently available in the Italian market., Method: A total of 200 commercially available gluten-free products (including both naturally and certified gluten-free products) were randomly collected from different Italian supermarkets. The gluten content was determined by the R5 ELISA Kit approved by EU regulations., Results: Gluten level was lower than 10 part per million (ppm) in 173 products (86.5%), between 10 and 20 ppm in 9 (4.5%), and higher than 20 ppm in 18 (9%), respectively. In contaminated foodstuff (gluten > 20 ppm) the amount of gluten was almost exclusively in the range of a very low gluten content. Contaminated products most commonly belonged to oats-, buckwheat-, and lentils-based items. Certified and higher cost gluten-free products were less commonly contaminated by gluten., Conclusion: Gluten contamination in either naturally or labeled gluten-free products marketed in Italy is nowadays uncommon and usually mild on a quantitative basis. A program of systematic sampling of gluten-free food is needed to promptly disclose at-risk products.
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. Hunter syndrome (Mucopolysaccharidosis type II), severe phenotype: long term follow-up on patients undergone to hematopoietic stem cell transplantation.
- Author
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Annibali R, Caponi L, Morganti A, Manna M, Gabrielli O, and Ficcadenti A
- Subjects
- Child, Preschool, Follow-Up Studies, Humans, Male, Mucopolysaccharidosis II genetics, Phenotype, Severity of Illness Index, Time Factors, Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation, Mucopolysaccharidosis II surgery
- Abstract
Aim: Our study aim is the evaluation of long-term effects of hematopoietic stem cell transplantation on Italian patients with severe Hunter syndrome., Methods: Four boys, suffering from Hunter syndrome, severe phenotype, received hematopoietic stem cell transplantation between 2 years 6 months and 2 years 11 months of age, from 1992 to 2001. A complete multidisciplinary evaluation of hematopoietic stem cell transplantation long-term effects was performed periodically., Results: All patients achieved successful engraftment. Urine glycosaminoglycans excretion was reduced or normalized, and the activity of leukocyte iduronate-2-sulphatase enzyme, absent before hematopoietic stem cell transplantation, remained constant, in all patients. Dysostosis multiplex progressed over time, according to the natural evolution of the disease. Joint stiffness improved in all affected districts. Hepatosplenomegaly decreased until it disappeared. The cardiovascular involvement stayed unchanged, as well as hearing loss. Skin became hyperelastical; face features seemed less coarse if compared to the natural evolution of the disease. Cerebral white matter alterations were constant in time. On the contrary, the hematopoietic stem cell transplantation did not prove to have long-term effectiveness on neurological symptoms of Hunter syndrome., Conclusion: The hematopoietic stem cell transplantation was successful in slowing the progression of Hunter syndrome, and even the evolution of neurological feature of the disease was slower in the first years after this treatment.
- Published
- 2013
30. Laparoscopic inguinal herniorrhaphy. Results of a multicenter trial.
- Author
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Fitzgibbons RJ Jr, Camps J, Cornet DA, Nguyen NX, Litke BS, Annibali R, and Salerno GM
- Subjects
- Adolescent, Adult, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Humans, Methods, Middle Aged, Postoperative Complications, Surgical Mesh, Hernia, Inguinal surgery, Laparoscopy adverse effects
- Abstract
Objective: The purpose of this study was to determine if laparoscopic inguinal herniorrhaphy represents a viable alternative to the conventional repair and to assess whether a prospective randomized controlled trial comparing both procedures is warranted., Methods: Three types of laparoscopic inguinal herniorrhaphies (transabdominal preperitoneal [TAPP], intraperitoneal onlay mesh [IPOM], and totally extraperitoneal [EXTRA]) were studied in a phase II design. Twenty-one investigators from 19 institutions participated. Approval from the local human research committee was required at each institution before patients could be enrolled., Results: There were 686 patients with 869 hernias; 366 (42.1%) were direct, 414 (47.6%) were indirect, 22 (2.5%) were femoral, and 67 (7.7%) were combination hernias. The TAPP procedure was used for 562 hernias, the IPOM was used for 217 hernias, and the EXTRA was used for 87 hernias. Sixty-one patients had additional abdominal procedures performed at the time of laparoscopy without any adverse affects on their herniorrhaphies. The overall recurrence rate was 4.5%, with a minimum follow-up of 15 months. Complications were divided into the following three groups: 1) those related to laparoscopy, 2) those related to the patient, and 3) those related to the herniorrhaphy. Complications related to the laparoscopy occurred in 5.4% of patients; bleeding or abdominal wall hematomas occurred 31 times, (two patients required transfusion); one patient had bowel perforation, which was sutured laparoscopically; a bladder injury required laparotomy for management. Patient complications occurred in 6.7%. The majority involved the urinary tract (5.8%). Two patients required secondary abdominal procedures for adhesions, one for pain in the right lower quadrant and the other for adhesive small bowel obstruction. Postoperative myocardial infarction on day 5 resulted in the only operative mortality, for a rate of 0.1%. Complications related to the herniorrhaphy itself occurred in 17.1%. Most of these were minor, consisting of transient groin pain (3.5%), seroma (3.5%), transient leg pain (3.3%), hematoma (1.5%), or transient cord or testicular problems (0.9%). The incidence of leg pain decreased dramatically as surgeons became more familiar with the anatomy of the nerve supply to the groin when viewed laparoscopically. Ninety-three percent of patients were discharged within 24 hours of their operations., Conclusions: Laparoscopic inguinal herniorrhaphy is an effective method to correct an inguinal hernia. It can be offered safely to patients undergoing other abdominal procedures. The TAPP, IPOM, and EXTRA procedures appear to be equally effective. A controlled randomized trial is needed to compare this procedure with conventional inguinal herniorrhaphy.
- Published
- 1995
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. Dissection of the anterior abdominal wall and the deep inguinal region from a laparoscopic perspective.
- Author
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Quinn TH, Annibali R, Dalley AF 2nd, and Fitzgibbons RJ Jr
- Subjects
- Abdominal Muscles anatomy & histology, Female, Humans, Inguinal Canal anatomy & histology, Male, Abdominal Muscles surgery, Dissection methods, Inguinal Canal surgery
- Abstract
The usual dissection by medical students of the anterior abdominal wall and the inguinal region proceeds from superficial to deep; special emphasis is placed on the sheath of the rectus abdominis muscle and lateral muscular layers. We suggest an alternate approach to dissection of this region that has the following advantages: (1) sparing of delicate deep structures not often fully appreciated by students; (2) provision of an opportunity to visualize the region from a laparoscopic surgeon's vantage point; (3) considerably reduced time spent dissecting and identifying structures and relationships, especially peritoneal reflections important in laparoscopic procedures. Our dissection begins with bilateral subcostal incisions through the entire thickness of the anterior abdominal wall and peritoneum, which extend laterally and inferiorly to the level of the anterior superior iliac spines, thereby forming a large, inverted, U-shaped flap. This flap is reflected inferiorly, allowing abdominal viscera to be dissected, and ultimately removed en bloc. The flap is then drawn cranially and stretched somewhat to approximate its position when the abdomen is inflated with CO2 during laparoscopic procedures. Major landmarks, including the deep inguinal ring, are noted and the flap is again reflected inferiorly for dissection beginning with the peritoneum and transversalis fascia. This method of dissecting the anterior abdominal wall and inguinal region results in more facile and timely identification of both superficial and deep structures of the anterior abdominal wall and inguinal region, and provides a clinically relevant demonstration of anatomy from a laparoscopic perspective.
- Published
- 1995
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. Does the level of stapled ileoanal anastomosis influence physiologic and functional outcome?
- Author
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Annibali R, Oresland T, and Hultén L
- Subjects
- Adult, Aged, Female, Follow-Up Studies, Gastrointestinal Motility, Humans, Intraoperative Period, Male, Manometry, Middle Aged, Postoperative Period, Preoperative Care, Pressure, Treatment Outcome, Anal Canal physiopathology, Colitis, Ulcerative physiopathology, Colitis, Ulcerative surgery, Colon physiopathology, Proctocolectomy, Restorative methods, Surgical Stapling methods
- Abstract
Purpose: The aim of this investigation was to ascertain how the length of anal canal preserved above the dentate line in stapled end-to-end ileoanal anastomosis influenced late outcome., Methods: Two groups, high cuff group and low cuff group of nine subjects with stapled anastomosis, matched for sex, age, pouch configuration, and mean follow-up, representing the highest (median, 2.5 cm) and lowest (median, 0.7 cm) anal cuff lengths in our series, were selected. Physiologic and functional parameters were appraised preoperatively, at the time of ileostomy closure, and at 1, 3, 6, and 12 months after reestablishment of intestinal continuity., Results: At one year, the drop in mean anal canal resting pressure was 13 percent in the high cuff group (not significant) and 31 percent in the low cuff group (P < 0.05); mean maximum squeezing pressure did not differ significantly from preoperative values in both groups. The mean volume of the ileal pouch was higher in the low cuff group at all insufflation pressures. The rectoanal inhibition reflex reappeared in four high cuff group patients and in none of the low cuff group patients. Mean distention pressure (cm H2O) and volume (ml) eliciting urge sensation were 80 and 360 in the low cuff group compared with 40 and 240 in the high cuff group (P < or = 0.05). Daytime bowel movements and night incontinence were significantly better in the low cuff group. No statistical differences were observed for night stool frequency, daytime incontinence, pad use (day and night), discrimination between gas and feces, ability to defer evacuation, and difficulty in emptying the pouch., Conclusion: Patients with stapled anastomoses and a low rectal cuff length, despite presenting lower anal resting pressure and absence of rectoanal inhibition reflex, had a better functional outcome in terms of continence than those with a high cuff length.
- Published
- 1994
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. Gallbladder and gallstone removal, open versus closed laparoscopy, and pneumoperitoneum.
- Author
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Fitzgibbons RJ Jr, Annibali R, and Litke BS
- Subjects
- Humans, Insufflation, Intraoperative Care, United States, Carbon Dioxide therapeutic use, Cholecystectomy, Laparoscopic adverse effects, Cholecystectomy, Laparoscopic methods, Cholelithiasis surgery, Gallbladder surgery, Pneumoperitoneum, Artificial
- Abstract
Surgeons need to be aware of the various options available to remove enlarged gallbladders or gallstones lost during laparoscopic cholecystectomy. Every attempt should be made to recover stones that have escaped from a ruptured gallbladder during laparoscopic cholecystectomy, short of converting to laparotomy. Initial access to the peritoneal cavity can be safely accomplished using either a closed or an open technique. Ideally, surgeons should become facile with both procedures. Carbon dioxide (CO2) gas has emerged as the most practical agent for pneumoperitoneum during laparoscopic cholecystectomy. Surgeons should be knowledgeable about the physiologic and pathologic effects of CO2 gas.
- Published
- 1993
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
34. Fistulous complications of Crohn's disease.
- Author
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Annibali R and Pietri P
- Subjects
- Adult, Female, Fistula surgery, Gastric Fistula etiology, Gastric Fistula surgery, Humans, Intestinal Fistula surgery, Male, Middle Aged, Skin Diseases surgery, Crohn Disease complications, Fistula etiology, Intestinal Fistula etiology, Skin Diseases etiology
- Abstract
The fistulas encountered in Crohn's disease are a frequent complication and may be internal or external. The first type are gut-to-gut, the second gut-to-skin. Of the 47 Crohn's disease patients operated in this series, 13 presented at least one fistula. The series included 4 cases (8.51%) of external and 9 (19.14%) of internal fistula. A complete cure was obtained in 92.3%, the one failure relating to the still incomplete closure of an enterocutaneous fistula treated conservatively. Surgical mortality was nil and morbidity 15.38% (one energy reoperation and one delayed closure of a perineal wound following proctectomy). The present review examines the various types of fistula encountered and their possible treatment.
- Published
- 1992
35. [Prevention of stroke following transient cerebral ischemia: medical or surgical therapy? Review of the most important trials].
- Author
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Annibali R and Pisacreta M
- Subjects
- Cerebrovascular Disorders etiology, Endarterectomy, Humans, Ischemic Attack, Transient complications, Ischemic Attack, Transient drug therapy, Anticoagulants therapeutic use, Cerebrovascular Disorders prevention & control, Ischemic Attack, Transient surgery, Platelet Aggregation Inhibitors therapeutic use
- Published
- 1987
36. [Gastrointestinal angiodysplasia].
- Author
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Marasini B, Bergamaschini L, Sandri MT, Annibali R, and Zatta G
- Subjects
- Aged, Female, Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage etiology, Humans, Ileum diagnostic imaging, Jejunum diagnostic imaging, Radionuclide Imaging, Vascular Diseases complications, Ileum blood supply, Jejunum blood supply, Vascular Diseases diagnosis
- Published
- 1986
37. [The Registry of Familial Colonic Polyposis and its implementation].
- Author
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Pietroiusti M, Bertario L, Annibali R, and Sichel L
- Subjects
- Humans, Italy, Adenomatous Polyposis Coli epidemiology, Registries
- Published
- 1989
38. Prevention of ischemic stroke after TIA: medical or surgical treatment? A review of the main trials.
- Author
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Annibali R and Pisacreta M
- Subjects
- Anticoagulants therapeutic use, Arteriosclerosis complications, Carotid Artery, Internal surgery, Cerebrovascular Disorders etiology, Drug Evaluation, Endarterectomy, Evaluation Studies as Topic, Humans, Ischemic Attack, Transient drug therapy, Ischemic Attack, Transient surgery, Platelet Aggregation Inhibitors therapeutic use, Random Allocation, Cerebrovascular Disorders prevention & control, Ischemic Attack, Transient therapy
- Abstract
The importance of adequate preventive treatment of ischemic stroke in patients who have previously suffered one or more transitory ischaemic attacks is undisputed. How to implement it is, however, still open to discussion. The choice is essentially between medical therapy with anti-clotting drugs, that using platelet inhibition drugs and endarterectomy. Here the data from the most important trials in various Countries are collected and analysed for better definition of the indications and results of the various treatments.
- Published
- 1989
39. [Carotid surgery. Current indications in the treatment of aged patients].
- Author
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Pisacreta M, Colombi G, Campanelli G, Annibali R, and Pietri P
- Subjects
- Age Factors, Aged, Follow-Up Studies, Humans, Middle Aged, Carotid Arteries surgery, Carotid Artery Diseases surgery, Endarterectomy, Ischemic Attack, Transient surgery
- Published
- 1988
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