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2. Development of chemical categories for per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) and the proof-of-concept approach to the identification of potential candidates for tiered toxicological testing and human health assessment

Author

Patlewicz, G., Judson, R.S., Williams, A.J., Butler, T., Barone, S., Jr., Carstens, K.E., Cowden, J., Dawson, J.L., Degitz, S.J., Fay, K., Henry, T.R., Lowit, A., Padilla, S., Paul Friedman, K., Phillips, M.B., Turk, D., Wambaugh, J.F., Wetmore, B.A., and Thomas, R.S.

Published
2024
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4. The Role of an Advanced Quality System for the Control of Performance of Lead Rubber Bearings: The Case of Puente Industrial De Biobio

Author

Sartori, M., Galbiati, C., Bresaola, G., Barone, S., Zivanovic, I., Alende, I., di Prisco, Marco, Series Editor, Chen, Sheng-Hong, Series Editor, Vayas, Ioannis, Series Editor, Kumar Shukla, Sanjay, Series Editor, Sharma, Anuj, Series Editor, Kumar, Nagesh, Series Editor, Wang, Chien Ming, Series Editor, and Cimellaro, Gian Paolo, editor

Published
2023
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5. X-ray and neutron imaging for cultural heritage: the INFN-CHNet experience

Author

Mazzinghi, A, Castelli, L, Ruberto, C, Barone, S, García-Avello Bofías, F, Bombini, A, Czelusniak, C, Gelli, N, Giambi, F, Manetti, M, Massi, M, Sodi, L, Balerna, A, Pronti, L, Romani, M, Angelucci, M, Viviani, G, Sciarra, V, Cestelli Guidi, M, Marabotto, M, Sottili, L, Vigorelli, L, Tansella, F, Magalini, M, Guidorzi, L, Re, A, Lo Giudice, A, Ricci, C, Pozzi, F, Iorio, G, Graziani, V, Fabbri, A, Branchini, P, De Carlo, A, Tortora, L, Morigi, M, Bettuzzi, M, Brancaccio, R, Seracini, M, Cantini, F, Grazzi, F, Marcucci, G, Clemenza, M, Alloni, D, Altieri, S, Rossini, R, Salvini, A, Sans-Planell, O, Zafiropoulos, D, Sarchiapone, L, Arneodo, F, Torres Saavedra, R, Castellá, M, Mastrangelo, N, Morales, A, Taccetti, F, Giuntini, L, Mazzinghi A., Castelli L., Ruberto C., Barone S., García-Avello Bofías F., Bombini A., Czelusniak C., Gelli N., Giambi F., Manetti M., Massi M., Sodi L., Balerna A., Pronti L., Romani M., Angelucci M., Viviani G., Sciarra V., Cestelli Guidi M., Marabotto M., Sottili L., Vigorelli L., Tansella F., Magalini M., Guidorzi L., Re A., Lo Giudice A., Ricci C., Pozzi F., Iorio G., Graziani V., Fabbri A., Branchini P., De Carlo A., Tortora L., Morigi M. P., Bettuzzi M., Brancaccio R., Seracini M., Cantini F., Grazzi F., Marcucci G., Clemenza M., Alloni D., Altieri S., Rossini R., Salvini A., Sans-Planell O., Zafiropoulos D., Sarchiapone L., Arneodo F., Torres Saavedra R. A., Castellá M. F., Mastrangelo N., Morales A. M., Taccetti F., Giuntini L., Mazzinghi, A, Castelli, L, Ruberto, C, Barone, S, García-Avello Bofías, F, Bombini, A, Czelusniak, C, Gelli, N, Giambi, F, Manetti, M, Massi, M, Sodi, L, Balerna, A, Pronti, L, Romani, M, Angelucci, M, Viviani, G, Sciarra, V, Cestelli Guidi, M, Marabotto, M, Sottili, L, Vigorelli, L, Tansella, F, Magalini, M, Guidorzi, L, Re, A, Lo Giudice, A, Ricci, C, Pozzi, F, Iorio, G, Graziani, V, Fabbri, A, Branchini, P, De Carlo, A, Tortora, L, Morigi, M, Bettuzzi, M, Brancaccio, R, Seracini, M, Cantini, F, Grazzi, F, Marcucci, G, Clemenza, M, Alloni, D, Altieri, S, Rossini, R, Salvini, A, Sans-Planell, O, Zafiropoulos, D, Sarchiapone, L, Arneodo, F, Torres Saavedra, R, Castellá, M, Mastrangelo, N, Morales, A, Taccetti, F, Giuntini, L, Mazzinghi A., Castelli L., Ruberto C., Barone S., García-Avello Bofías F., Bombini A., Czelusniak C., Gelli N., Giambi F., Manetti M., Massi M., Sodi L., Balerna A., Pronti L., Romani M., Angelucci M., Viviani G., Sciarra V., Cestelli Guidi M., Marabotto M., Sottili L., Vigorelli L., Tansella F., Magalini M., Guidorzi L., Re A., Lo Giudice A., Ricci C., Pozzi F., Iorio G., Graziani V., Fabbri A., Branchini P., De Carlo A., Tortora L., Morigi M. P., Bettuzzi M., Brancaccio R., Seracini M., Cantini F., Grazzi F., Marcucci G., Clemenza M., Alloni D., Altieri S., Rossini R., Salvini A., Sans-Planell O., Zafiropoulos D., Sarchiapone L., Arneodo F., Torres Saavedra R. A., Castellá M. F., Mastrangelo N., Morales A. M., Taccetti F., and Giuntini L.

Abstract

This paper reports on the instrumentation and expertise developed within the INFN-CHNet network for X-ray and neutron imaging, which enable non-invasive identification of materials and production processes in the field of cultural heritage. INFN-CHNet is the network of the Italian National Institute of Nuclear Physics specifically dedicated to the development and application of scientific methods and technologies to cultural heritage. This article focuses on portable MA-XRF scanners, often complemented by additional techniques, PIXE imaging on a newly developed portable accelerator, X-ray radiography and tomography, exploited to their full potential also through the use of portable systems, and neutron radiography and tomography, which require large-scale facilities. In many respects, the information obtained from X-ray and neutron-based methods is complementary, facilitating a comprehensive characterisation of materials, structures, and manufacturing techniques.

Published
2024

6. Caring for Adolescents: Unique Ethical Considerations

Author

Barone, S., Unguru, Y., Cooley, Dennis R., Series Editor, Weisstub, David N., Advisory Editor, Thomasma, David C., Founding Editor, Kimbrough Kushner, Thomasine, Founding Editor, Carney, Terry, Editorial Board Member, Düwell, Marcus, Editorial Board Member, Holm, Søren, Editorial Board Member, Kimsma, Gerrit, Editorial Board Member, Novak, David, Editorial Board Member, Sulmasy, Daniel P., Editorial Board Member, Hodge, David Augustin, Editorial Board Member, Jones, Nora L., Editorial Board Member, Nortjé, Nico, editor, and Bester, Johan C., editor

Published
2022
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7. CHARACTERIZATION AND SELECTION OF MORTAR SAMPLES FOR RADIOCARBON DATING IN THE FRAMEWORK OF THE MODIS2 INTERCOMPARISON: TWO COMPARED PROCEDURES

Author

Artioli, G, Barone, S, Fedi, M, Galli, A, Liccioli, L, Martini, M, Marzaioli, F, Maspero, F, Panzeri, L, Passariello, I, Ricci, G, Secco, M, Terrasi, F, Artioli, G, Barone, S, Fedi, M, Galli, A, Liccioli, L, Martini, M, Marzaioli, F, Maspero, F, Panzeri, L, Passariello, I, Ricci, G, Secco, M, and Terrasi, F

Abstract

For several decades, many efforts have been dedicated to enhancing the accuracy of mortar radiocarbon dating and evaluating the reliability of the results concerning the typology of the examined specimens. Several assumptions that are fundamental for the application of the method may be in many cases not fulfilled, such as (a) complete primary limestone dissociation during calcination, (b) efficient separation of geogenic carbon contained in calcareous aggregates, (c) short carbonation time, and (d) absence of secondary calcite. Many laboratories all over the world have proposed different methods to select suitable fractions of mortar. The first intercomparison attempt, involving eight international laboratories, was organized in 2016 aiming at comparing and statistically treating the results obtained on the same materials by different laboratories with their own characterization and pre-treatment methods (Hajdas et al. 2017; Hayen et al. 2017). Following this first step, a new intercomparison experiment was proposed and set up in 2018 during the Mortar Dating International Meeting (Bordeaux, FR). A new set of three mortar samples was chosen, taking care of the selection of standardized materials (homogeneity, known mineralogical composition, absence of exogenous inclusions, known expected age). This work describes the results of two research teams involved in the intercomparison. The samples were characterized, selected, and dated depending on each laboratory strategy. The results stress the importance of the characterization of the raw material is to better understand the mineralogical and petrographical composition of the samples. Such information can support the choice of the most appropriate strategy for the extraction of CO2 and then for data interpretation.

Published
2024

9. MISSMARPLE: MIlan Small-SaMple Automated Radiocarbon Preparation LinE for atmospheric aerosol.

Author

Crova, F, Salteri, F, Barone, S, Calzolai, G, Forello, A, Fedi, M, Liccioli, L, Valli, G, Vecchi, R, and Bernardoni, V

Subjects
ACCELERATOR mass spectrometry, ATMOSPHERIC aerosols, AEROSOL sampling, SAMPLING (Process), CARBON isotopes, CARBONACEOUS aerosols
Abstract

Radiocarbon measurements on the carbonaceous aerosol fractions are an effective tool for aerosol source apportionment. For these measurements, a new sample preparation line (MISSMARPLE: MIlan Small-SaMple Automated Radiocarbon Preparation LinE for atmospheric aerosol) was built in Milan (Italy). MISSMARPLE can separate different carbon fractions (i.e. total carbon (TC), elemental carbon (EC)), automates the sample combustion processes and the CO2 isolation in the "combustion line", and was designed to handle small samples, of about 50 μg carbon. The CO2 obtained in the combustion line is then reduced to graphite in the graphitization line for subsequent accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) analysis at the INFN-LABEC in Sesto Fiorentino (Italy). MISSMARPLE was tested for reproducibility of 14C/12C ratio in primary standard samples, for background contamination by the analysis of blank samples (graphite with zero percent Modern Carbon (pMC)), and for accuracy by the analysis of IAEA-C7 for pMC(TC) and NIST RM8785 for pMC(EC) used as secondary standards. Measurements were carried out in different AMS runs. Reproducibility of 14C/12C was within 1.2%; blank values were down to 2.2 ± 0.2 pMC in the latest AMS run, and both IAEA-C7 and NIST RM8785 measurements were within 1σ with the reference value (but for one IAEA-C7 sample within 2.3σ). These results point to MISSMARPLE as a new, valuable tool for aerosol sample preparation for radiocarbon measurements to be exploited not only on traditional 24-h samples but also when small carbon quantities are available (e.g. collected at remote sites or with high temporal resolution). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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14. CHARACTERIZATION AND SELECTION OF MORTAR SAMPLES FOR RADIOCARBON DATING IN THE FRAMEWORK OF THE MODIS2 INTERCOMPARISON: TWO COMPARED PROCEDURES

Author

Artioli, G, primary, Barone, S, additional, Fedi, M, additional, Galli, A, additional, Liccioli, L, additional, Martini, M, additional, Marzaioli, F, additional, Maspero, F, additional, Panzeri, L, additional, Passariello, I, additional, Ricci, G, additional, Secco, M, additional, and Terrasi, F, additional

Published
2024
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15. Eye Irritation Potential of Microglycine and Microglycine-Containing Ointments: An in vitro Study on Reconstructed Human Corneal Epithelium

Author

Ceriotti L, Balzaretti S, Barone S, and Meloni M

Subjects
bak, biocompatibility, delayed toxicity, hce, microglycine, Ophthalmology, RE1-994
Abstract

Laura Ceriotti,1 Silvia Balzaretti,1 Salvatore Barone,2 Marisa Meloni1 1VitroScreen, Milan, Italy; 2NTC S.r.l., Milan, ItalyCorrespondence: Laura CeriottiVitroScreen, Via Mosè Bianchi 103, Milan 20149, ItalyTel +39 02 89077608Email laura.ceriotti@vitroscreen.comObjective: To assess the eye tolerability of a buffered ophthalmic solution containing microglycine (sodium hydroxymethylglycinate, mwaterTM) in an in vitro model.Materials and Methods: A multiple endpoint analysis (MEA) approach was applied to the reconstructed human corneal epithelium (HCE) model. Sodium hydroxymethylglycinate solution (0.04%) and two ophthalmic ointments containing microglycine (Protectorial, containing 0.02% of sodium hydroxymethylglycinate, and Edenight, containing 0.04% of sodium hydroxymethylglycinate) were investigated. The buffered solution and the ointments were tested on HCE after acute (one application in 24 hrs, followed or not by 16 hrs of recovery) or repeated (one application per day for three consecutive days) exposures; benzalkonium chloride (BAK) 0.01% and saline isotonic solution were used as positive and negative controls, respectively. Cellular viability, trans-epithelial electrical resistance (TEER), lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) release and histo-morphology were evaluated.Results: BAK 0.01% toxicity in HCE was confirmed for the 24+16 hrs acute and repeated exposure protocols, while, after 24–hours acute treatment, only modifications of the superficial cell layer were visible compared with the negative control. Sodium hydroxymethylglycinate had a very good tolerability profile and a neutral impact on the corneal surface after acute or repeated exposure. The Protectorial and Edenight ointments preserved cell viability in the different exposure protocols, suggesting a good local tolerability profile. Modifications of the superficial layers were observed on histo-morphological analysis and confirmed by increased release of LDH after 24+16 hrs acute exposure (+65% and +76% for Protectorial and Edenight, respectively) and TEER values after 24+16 hrs and 72 hrs exposure protocols. These results were dependent on the ointments’ accumulation on the corneal epithelium due to their physical form (semi-solid) and lipophilic properties.Conclusion: Sodium hydroxymethylglycinate, alone or as part of eye ointments, was found to be non-toxic after acute or repeated exposure in the reconstructed HCE model.Keywords: BAK, biocompatibility, delayed toxicity, HCE, microglycine

Published
2020

16. EE724 Inside CKD: Projecting the Population Level Economic Burden of Chronic Kidney Disease According to Urine Albumin-to-Creatinine Ratio (uACR) Categories

Author

Garcia Sanchez, J.J., primary, De Nicola, L., additional, Correa-Rotter, R., additional, Navarro-González, J.F., additional, Power, A., additional, Nowicki, M., additional, Wittmann, I., additional, Cabrera, C.S., additional, Barone, S., additional, Coker, T., additional, and Retat, L., additional

Published
2023
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27. The role of Inflammation in benign salivary glands tumours etiopathogenesis: an evaluation through the blood inflammatory biomarkers

Author

Abbate V., Barone S., Orabona G. D., Bonavolonta P., Galdiero M. R., Cristinziano L., Modestino L., Iaconetta G., Califano L., Abbate, V., Barone, S., Orabona, G. D., Bonavolonta, P., Galdiero, M. R., Cristinziano, L., Modestino, L., Iaconetta, G., and Califano, L.

Subjects
pleomorphic adenoma, Oncology, Internal Medicine, warthin’s tumor, PLR, blood inflammatory biomarkers, NLR, Salivary gland tumors, SII, tumor etiopathogenesis
Published
2022
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28. Detectors and cultural heritage: The INFN-CHNet experience

Author

Giuntini, L, Castelli, L, Massi, M, Fedi, M, Czelusniak, C, Gelli, N, Liccioli, L, Giambi, F, Ruberto, C, Mazzinghi, A, Barone, S, Marchegiani, F, Nisi, S, Lubritto, C, Altieri, S, Tortora, L, Branchini, P, Fabbri, A, Graziani, V, Lins, S, Guidorzi, L, Giudice, A, Re, A, Sottili, L, Balerna, A, Guidi, M, Pronti, L, Romani, M, Albertin, F, Bettuzzi, M, Brancaccio, R, Morigi, M, Alloni, D, Salvini, A, Smilgys, B, Prata, M, Bonesini, M, Di Martino, D, Clemenza, M, Carpinelli, M, Oliva, P, Sipala, V, Gueli, A, Pasquale, S, Stella, G, Pepponi, G, Grazzi, F, Taccetti, F, Giuntini L., Castelli L., Massi M., Fedi M., Czelusniak C., Gelli N., Liccioli L., Giambi F., Ruberto C., Mazzinghi A., Barone S., Marchegiani F., Nisi S., Lubritto C., Altieri S., Tortora L., Branchini P., Fabbri A., Graziani V., Lins S. B., Guidorzi L., Giudice A. L., Re A., Sottili L., Balerna A., Guidi M. C., Pronti L., Romani M., Albertin F., Bettuzzi M., Brancaccio R., Morigi M. P., Alloni D., Salvini A., Smilgys B., Prata M., Bonesini M., Di Martino D., Clemenza M., Carpinelli M., Oliva P., Sipala V., Gueli A. M., Pasquale S., Stella G., Pepponi G., Grazzi F., Taccetti F., Giuntini, L, Castelli, L, Massi, M, Fedi, M, Czelusniak, C, Gelli, N, Liccioli, L, Giambi, F, Ruberto, C, Mazzinghi, A, Barone, S, Marchegiani, F, Nisi, S, Lubritto, C, Altieri, S, Tortora, L, Branchini, P, Fabbri, A, Graziani, V, Lins, S, Guidorzi, L, Giudice, A, Re, A, Sottili, L, Balerna, A, Guidi, M, Pronti, L, Romani, M, Albertin, F, Bettuzzi, M, Brancaccio, R, Morigi, M, Alloni, D, Salvini, A, Smilgys, B, Prata, M, Bonesini, M, Di Martino, D, Clemenza, M, Carpinelli, M, Oliva, P, Sipala, V, Gueli, A, Pasquale, S, Stella, G, Pepponi, G, Grazzi, F, Taccetti, F, Giuntini L., Castelli L., Massi M., Fedi M., Czelusniak C., Gelli N., Liccioli L., Giambi F., Ruberto C., Mazzinghi A., Barone S., Marchegiani F., Nisi S., Lubritto C., Altieri S., Tortora L., Branchini P., Fabbri A., Graziani V., Lins S. B., Guidorzi L., Giudice A. L., Re A., Sottili L., Balerna A., Guidi M. C., Pronti L., Romani M., Albertin F., Bettuzzi M., Brancaccio R., Morigi M. P., Alloni D., Salvini A., Smilgys B., Prata M., Bonesini M., Di Martino D., Clemenza M., Carpinelli M., Oliva P., Sipala V., Gueli A. M., Pasquale S., Stella G., Pepponi G., Grazzi F., and Taccetti F.

Abstract

Detectors are a key feature of the contemporary scientific approach to cultural heritage (CH), both for diagnostics and conservation. INFN-CHNet is the network of the Italian National Institute of Nuclear Physics that develops and applies new instrumentation for the study of CH. This process results in both optimized traditional state-of-the-art and highly innovative detection setups for spectrometric techniques. Examples of the former are X-rays, gamma-rays, visible-light and particles spectrometers tailored for CH applications, with optimized performances, reliability, weight, transportability, cost, absorbed power, and complementarity with other techniques. Regarding the latter, examples are ARDESIA, the array of detectors at the DAFNE-Light facility, the MAXRS detection setup at the Riken-RAL muon beamline and the imaging facilities at the LENA Laboratory. Paths for next-generation instruments have been suggested, as in the case of the X-ray Superconductive Detectors and X-ray Microcalorimeter Spectrometers, allowing astonishing improvement in energy resolution. Many issues in CH can now be addressed thanks to scientific techniques exploiting the existing detectors, while many others are still to be addressed and require the development of new approaches and detectors.

Published
2021

34. Multi-Objective Application-Driven Approximate Design Method

Author

Barone S., Traiola M., Barbareschi M., Bosio A., Barone, S., Traiola, M., Barbareschi, M., and Bosio, A.

Subjects
Approximate Computing, Evolutionary Algorithm, Design Space Exploration, Code Mutation
Abstract

Approximate Computing (AxC) paradigm aims at designing computing systems that can satisfy the rising performance demands and improve the energy efficiency. AxC exploits the gap between the level of accuracy required by the users, and the actual precision provided by the computing system, for achieving diverse optimizations. Various AxC techniques have been proposed so far in the literature at different abstraction levels from hardware to software. These techniques have been successfully utilized and combined to realize approximate implementations of applications in various domains (e.g. data analytic, scientific computing, multimedia and signal processing, and machine learning). Unfortunately, state-of- the-art approximation methodologies focus on a single abstraction level, such as combining elementary components (e.g., arithmetic operations) which are firstly approximated using component-level metrics and then combined to provide a good trade-off between efficiency and accuracy at the application level. This hinders the possibility for designers to explore different approximation opportunities, optimized for different applications and implementation targets. Therefore, we designed and implemented E-IDEA, an automatic framework that provides an application-driven approximation approach to find the best approximate versions of a given application targeting different implementations (i.e., hardware and software). E-IDEA compounds (i) a source-to-source manipulation tool and (ii) an evolutionary search engine to automatically realize approximate application variants and perform a Design-Space Exploration (DSE). The latter results in a set of non-dominate approximate solutions in terms of trade-off between accuracy and efficiency. Experimental results validate the effectiveness and the flexibility of the approach in generating optimized approximate implementations of different applications, by using different approximation techniques and different accuracy/error metrics and for different implementation targets.

Published
2021

36. FLASH Mechanisms Track (Oral Presentations) A FEASIBILITY STUDY OF IORT-FLASH USING A GPU-BASED FAST MONTE CARLO

Author

Franciosini, G., primary, Sarti, A., additional, Barone, S., additional, De Maria, P., additional, De Simoni, M., additional, Di Francesco, M., additional, Di Martino, F., additional, Felici, G., additional, Fischetti, M., additional, Galante, F., additional, Grasso, L., additional, Marafini, M., additional, Pacitti, M., additional, Patera, V., additional, Schiavi, A., additional, Toppi, M., additional, Traini, G., additional, and Trigilio, A., additional

Published
2022
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37. A PRELIMINARY STUDY ON RADIATION PROTECTION REQUIREMENTS FOR A FLASH IOERT LINAC

Author

Felici, G., primary, Galante, F., additional, Barone, S., additional, Di Francesco, M., additional, Grasso, L., additional, Pacitti, M., additional, Patera, V., additional, Sarti, A., additional, Fischetti, M., additional, Trigilio, A., additional, Toppi, M., additional, Traini, G., additional, Palumbo, L., additional, Faillace, L., additional, Mostacci, A., additional, Migliorati, M., additional, Giuliano, L., additional, Schiavi, A., additional, Marafini, M., additional, De Simoni, M., additional, Battistoni, G., additional, Di Martino, F., additional, Franciosini, G., additional, Paiar, F., additional, and Linsalata, S., additional

Published
2022
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38. FLASH in the Clinic Track (Oral Presentations) A NOVEL METHOD FOR DETERMINING IC SATURATION FACTOR (UP TO 0.5 GY/P FOR ADV. MARKUS)

Author

Di Martino, F., primary, Barone, S., additional, Del Sarto, D., additional, Di Francesco, M., additional, Galante, F., additional, Gasparini, A., additional, Grasso, L., additional, Linsalata, S., additional, Pacitti, M., additional, Paiar, F., additional, Ursino, S., additional, Vanreusel, V., additional, and Felici, G., additional

Published
2022
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39. A NEW MODEL OF GAS CHAMBER FOR UHDR RANGE

Author

Di Martino, F., primary, Barone, S., additional, Del Sarto, D., additional, Di Francesco, M., additional, Galante, F., additional, Gasparini, A., additional, Grasso, L., additional, Linsalata, S., additional, Pacitti, M., additional, Paiar, F., additional, Ursino, S., additional, Vanreusel, V., additional, and Felici, G., additional

Published
2022
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44. A PET-based radiomics model of brain metastasis

Author

Stefano, A., primary, Comelli, A., additional, Barone, S., additional, Savoca, G., additional, Richiusa, S., additional, Sabini, M.G., additional, Cosentino, S., additional, Ippolito, M., additional, and Russo, G., additional

Published
2021
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46. Backscattering in IOeRT breast carcinoma treatment

Author

De Stefano, S., primary, Barone, S., additional, Di Francesco, M., additional, Felici, G., additional, Grasso, L., additional, Pacitti, M., additional, Landoni, V., additional, Soriani, A., additional, and D’Andrea, M., additional

Published
2021
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49. Compact S -band linear accelerator system for ultrafast, ultrahigh dose-rate radiotherapy

Author

Faillace, L., primary, Barone, S., additional, Battistoni, G., additional, Di Francesco, M., additional, Felici, G., additional, Ficcadenti, L., additional, Franciosini, G., additional, Galante, F., additional, Giuliano, L., additional, Grasso, L., additional, Mostacci, A., additional, Muraro, S., additional, Pacitti, M., additional, Palumbo, L., additional, Patera, V., additional, and Migliorati, M., additional

Published
2021
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