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2. The dependence of the [FUV-MUV] colour on solar cycle

Author

Lovric, M., Tosone, F., Pietropaolo, E., Del Moro, D., Giovannelli, L., Cagnazzo, C., and Berrilli, F.

Subjects
Astrophysics - Solar and Stellar Astrophysics
Abstract

Solar UV variability is extremely relevant for the stratospheric ozone. It has an impact on Earth's atmospheric structure and dynamics through radiative heating and ozone photochemistry. Our goal is to study the slope of the solar UV spectrum in two UV bands important for the stratospheric ozone production. In order to investigate the solar spectral variability, we use SOLSTICE (the Solar Stellar Irradiance Comparison Experiment) data onboard Solar Radiation and Climate Experiment (SORCE) satellite. Data sets used are far UV (115-180nm) and middle UV (180-310nm), as well as the Mg II index (the Bremen composite). We introduce the SOLSTICE [FUV - MUV] colour to study the solar spectral characteristics, as well as analysis of the colour versus Mg II index. To isolate the 11-year scale variation, we used the Empirical Mode decomposition (EMD) on the data sets. The [FUV - MUV] colour strongly correlates with the Mg II index. More in detail, the [FUV - MUV] colour shows a time dependent behavior when plotted versus Mg II index. To explain this dependence we hypothesize an efficiency reduction of SOLSTICE FUV irradiance using an exponential aging law., Comment: 15 pages, 6 figures

Published
2016

3. Indicators of Global Climate Change 2023: annual update of key indicators of the state of the climate system and human influence

Author

Forster, P. M., Smith, C., Walsh, T., Lamb, W., Lamboll, R., Hall, B., Hauser, M., Ribes, A., Rosen, D., Gillett, N., Palmer, M. D., Rogelj, J., von Schuckmann, K., Trewin, B., Allen, M., Andrew, R., Betts, R., Boyer, T., Buontempo, C., Burgess, S., Cagnazzo, C., Cheng, L., Friedlingstein, P., Gettelman, A., Gütschow, J., Ishii, M., Jenkins, S., Lan, X., Morice, C., Mühle, J., Kadow, C., Kennedy, J., Killick, R., Krummel, P. B., Minx, J. C., Myhre, G., Naik, V., Peters, G. P., Pirani, A., Pongratz, J., Schleussner, C.-F., Seneviratne, S. I., Szopa, S., Thorne, P., Kovilakam, M. V. M., Majamäki, E., Jalkanen, J.-P., van Marle, M., Hoesly, R. M., Rohde, R., Schumacher, D., van der Werf, G., Vose, R., Zickfeld, K., Zhang, X., Masson-Delmotte, V., Zhai, P., Forster, P. M., Smith, C., Walsh, T., Lamb, W., Lamboll, R., Hall, B., Hauser, M., Ribes, A., Rosen, D., Gillett, N., Palmer, M. D., Rogelj, J., von Schuckmann, K., Trewin, B., Allen, M., Andrew, R., Betts, R., Boyer, T., Buontempo, C., Burgess, S., Cagnazzo, C., Cheng, L., Friedlingstein, P., Gettelman, A., Gütschow, J., Ishii, M., Jenkins, S., Lan, X., Morice, C., Mühle, J., Kadow, C., Kennedy, J., Killick, R., Krummel, P. B., Minx, J. C., Myhre, G., Naik, V., Peters, G. P., Pirani, A., Pongratz, J., Schleussner, C.-F., Seneviratne, S. I., Szopa, S., Thorne, P., Kovilakam, M. V. M., Majamäki, E., Jalkanen, J.-P., van Marle, M., Hoesly, R. M., Rohde, R., Schumacher, D., van der Werf, G., Vose, R., Zickfeld, K., Zhang, X., Masson-Delmotte, V., and Zhai, P.

Abstract

Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) assessments are the trusted source of scientific evidence for climate negotiations taking place under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). Evidence-based decision-making needs to be informed by up-to-date and timely information on key indicators of the state of the climate system and of the human influence on the global climate system. However, successive IPCC reports are published at intervals of 5–10 years, creating potential for an information gap between report cycles. We follow methods as close as possible to those used in the IPCC Sixth Assessment Report (AR6) Working Group One (WGI) report. We compile monitoring datasets to produce estimates for key climate indicators related to forcing of the climate system: emissions of greenhouse gases and short-lived climate forcers, greenhouse gas concentrations, radiative forcing, the Earth's energy imbalance, surface temperature changes, warming attributed to human activities, the remaining carbon budget, and estimates of global temperature extremes. The purpose of this effort, grounded in an open data, open science approach, is to make annually updated reliable global climate indicators available in the public domain (https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11064126, Smith et al., 2024a). As they are traceable to IPCC report methods, they can be trusted by all parties involved in UNFCCC negotiations and help convey wider understanding of the latest knowledge of the climate system and its direction of travel. The indicators show that, for the 2014–2023 decade average, observed warming was 1.19 [1.06 to 1.30] °C, of which 1.19 [1.0 to 1.4] °C was human-induced. For the single year average, human-induced warming reached 1.31 [1.1 to 1.7] °C in 2023 relative to 1850–1900. This is below the 2023 observed record of 1.43 [1.32 to 1.53] °C, indicating a substantial contribution of internal variability in the 2023 record. Human-induced warming has been incr

Published
2024

8. Adherence of systematic reviews to Cochrane RoB2 guidance was frequently poor: a meta epidemiological study

Author

Minozzi, S., Gonzalez-Lorenzo, M., Cinquini, M., Berardinelli, D., Cagnazzo, C., Ciardullo, S., De Nardi, P., Gammone, M., Iovino, P., Lando, A., Rissone, M., Simeone, G., Stracuzzi, M., Venezia, G., Moja, L., Costantino, G., Cianciulli, A., Cinnirella, A., Del Giorgio, F., Grosso, F., Luceri, F., Venuti, G., Vultaggio, S., Zambarbieri, E., Minozzi, S, Gonzalez-Lorenzo, M, Cinquini, M, Berardinelli, D, Cagnazzo, C, Ciardullo, S, De Nardi, P, Gammone, M, Iovino, P, Lando, A, Rissone, M, Simeone, G, Stracuzzi, M, Venezia, G, Moja, L, and Costantino, G

Subjects
Adherence, Meta-epidemiologic methods, Methodological quality, Randomized controlled trials, Risk of bias, Systematic reviews, Settore MED/09 - Medicina Interna, Randomized controlled trial, Settore MED/42 - Igiene Generale e Applicata, Systematic review, Meta-epidemiologic method, Risk of bia
Abstract

Objectives: To assess whether the use of the revised Cochrane risk of bias tool for randomized trials (RoB2) in systematic reviews (SRs) adheres to RoB2 guidance. Methods: We searched MEDLINE, Embase, Cochrane Library from 2019 to May 2021 to identify SRs using RoB2. We analyzed methods and results sections to see whether risk of bias was assessed at outcome measure level and applied to primary outcomes of the SR as per RoB2 guidance. The relation between SR characteristics and adequacy of RoB2 use was examined by logistic regression analysis. Results: Two hundred-eight SRs were included. We could assess adherence in 137 SRs as 12 declared using RoB2 but actually used RoB1 and 59 did not report the number of primary outcomes. The tool usage was adherent in 69.3% SRs. Considering SRs with multiple primary outcomes, adherence dropped to 28.8%. We found a positive association between RoB2 guidance adherence and the methodological quality of the reviews assessed by AMSTAR2 (p-for-trend 0.007). Multivariable regression analysis suggested journal impact factor [first quartile vs. other quartiles] was associated with RoB2 adherence (OR 0.34; 95% CI: 0.16-0.72). Conclusions: Many SRs did not adhere to RoB2 guidance as they applied the tool at the study level rather than at the outcome measure level. Lack of adherence was more likely among low and very low quality reviews.

Published
2022

11. Adherence of systematic reviews to Cochrane RoB2 guidance was frequently poor: a meta epidemiological study

Author

Minozzi, S, Gonzalez-Lorenzo, M, Cinquini, M, Berardinelli, D, Cagnazzo, C, Ciardullo, S, De Nardi, P, Gammone, M, Iovino, P, Lando, A, Rissone, M, Simeone, G, Stracuzzi, M, Venezia, G, Moja, L, Costantino, G, Minozzi, Silvia, Gonzalez-Lorenzo, Marien, Cinquini, Michela, Berardinelli, Daniela, Cagnazzo, Celeste, Ciardullo, Stefano, De Nardi, Paola, Gammone, Mariarosaria, Iovino, Paolo, Lando, Alex, Rissone, Marco, Simeone, Giovanni, Stracuzzi, Marta, Venezia, Giovanna, Moja, Lorenzo, Costantino, Giorgio, Minozzi, S, Gonzalez-Lorenzo, M, Cinquini, M, Berardinelli, D, Cagnazzo, C, Ciardullo, S, De Nardi, P, Gammone, M, Iovino, P, Lando, A, Rissone, M, Simeone, G, Stracuzzi, M, Venezia, G, Moja, L, Costantino, G, Minozzi, Silvia, Gonzalez-Lorenzo, Marien, Cinquini, Michela, Berardinelli, Daniela, Cagnazzo, Celeste, Ciardullo, Stefano, De Nardi, Paola, Gammone, Mariarosaria, Iovino, Paolo, Lando, Alex, Rissone, Marco, Simeone, Giovanni, Stracuzzi, Marta, Venezia, Giovanna, Moja, Lorenzo, and Costantino, Giorgio

Abstract

Objectives: To assess whether the use of the revised Cochrane risk of bias tool for randomized trials (RoB2) in systematic reviews (SRs) adheres to RoB2 guidance. Methods: We searched MEDLINE, Embase, Cochrane Library from 2019 to May 2021 to identify SRs using RoB2. We analyzed methods and results sections to see whether risk of bias was assessed at outcome measure level and applied to primary outcomes of the SR as per RoB2 guidance. The relation between SR characteristics and adequacy of RoB2 use was examined by logistic regression analysis. Results: Two hundred-eight SRs were included. We could assess adherence in 137 SRs as 12 declared using RoB2 but actually used RoB1 and 59 did not report the number of primary outcomes. The tool usage was adherent in 69.3% SRs. Considering SRs with multiple primary outcomes, adherence dropped to 28.8%. We found a positive association between RoB2 guidance adherence and the methodological quality of the reviews assessed by AMSTAR2 (p-for-trend 0.007). Multivariable regression analysis suggested journal impact factor [first quartile vs. other quartiles] was associated with RoB2 adherence (OR 0.34; 95% CI: 0.16-0.72). Conclusions: Many SRs did not adhere to RoB2 guidance as they applied the tool at the study level rather than at the outcome measure level. Lack of adherence was more likely among low and very low quality reviews.

Published
2022

15. 1497P Cancer patients’ awareness about clinical research: The ELPIS study preliminary results

Author

Cagnazzo, C., primary, Franchina, V., additional, Toscano, G., additional, Fagioli, F., additional, Franchina, T., additional, Ricciardi, G.R.R., additional, Antonuzzo, L., additional, Di Costanzo, A., additional, Russo, A., additional, Cusenza, S., additional, Gori, S., additional, Marchetti, F., additional, Tambaro, M., additional, Piccirillo, P., additional, Nanni, O., additional, Delfanti, S., additional, Di Maio, M., additional, D'Ascanio, F., additional, and Adamo, V., additional

Published
2021
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17. 383O MAYA trial: Temozolomide (TMZ) priming followed by combination with low-dose ipilimumab and nivolumab in patients with microsatellite stable (MSS), MGMT silenced metastatic colorectal cancer (mCRC)

Author

Pietrantonio, F., primary, Morano, F., additional, Lonardi, S., additional, Raimondi, A., additional, Salvatore, L., additional, Marmorino, F., additional, Murgioni, S., additional, Pella, N., additional, Antonuzzo, L., additional, Ritorto, G., additional, Zaniboni, A., additional, Ratti, M., additional, Palermo, F., additional, Pagani, F., additional, Prisciandaro, M., additional, Cagnazzo, C., additional, Capone, I., additional, Milione, M., additional, Di Bartolomeo, M., additional, and de Braud, F., additional

Published
2021
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21. Northern Winter Climate Change: Assessment of Uncertainty in CMIP5 Projections Related to Stratosphere-Troposphere Coupling

Author

Manzini, E, Karpechko, A.Yu, Anstey, J, Shindell, Drew Todd, Baldwin, M.P, Black, R.X, Cagnazzo, C, Calvo, N, Charlton-Perez, A, Christiansen, B, Davini, Paolo, Gerber, E, Giorgetta, M, Gray, L, Hardiman, S.C, Lee, Y.-Y, Marsh, D.R, McDaniel, B.A, Purich, A, Scaife, A.A, Shindell, Drew, Son, S.-W, Watanabe, S, and Zappa, G

Subjects
Meteorology And Climatology
Abstract

Future changes in the stratospheric circulation could have an important impact on northern winter tropospheric climate change, given that sea level pressure (SLP) responds not only to tropospheric circulation variations but also to vertically coherent variations in troposphere-stratosphere circulation. Here we assess northern winter stratospheric change and its potential to influence surface climate change in the Coupled Model Intercomparison Project-Phase 5 (CMIP5) multimodel ensemble. In the stratosphere at high latitudes, an easterly change in zonally averaged zonal wind is found for the majority of the CMIP5 models, under the Representative Concentration Pathway 8.5 scenario. Comparable results are also found in the 1% CO2 increase per year projections, indicating that the stratospheric easterly change is common feature in future climate projections. This stratospheric wind change, however, shows a significant spread among the models. By using linear regression, we quantify the impact of tropical upper troposphere warming, polar amplification, and the stratospheric wind change on SLP. We find that the intermodel spread in stratospheric wind change contributes substantially to the intermodel spread in Arctic SLP change. The role of the stratosphere in determining part of the spread in SLP change is supported by the fact that the SLP change lags the stratospheric zonally averaged wind change. Taken together, these findings provide further support for the importance of simulating the coupling between the stratosphere and the troposphere, to narrow the uncertainty in the future projection of tropospheric circulation changes.

Published
2014
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22. 1779P Revolutionizing clinical trial units in the pandemic era

Author

Cagnazzo, C., primary, Franchina, V., additional, Maggiora, P., additional, Stabile, S., additional, Taverniti, C., additional, Guarrera, A., additional, Federici, I., additional, Testoni, S., additional, Monti, M., additional, Cresta, S., additional, and Fragioli, F., additional

Published
2020
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26. Evaluation of the Quasi‐Biennial Oscillation in global climate models for the SPARC QBO‐initiative.

Author

Bushell, A. C., Anstey, J. A., Butchart, N., Kawatani, Y., Osprey, S. M., Richter, J. H., Serva, F., Braesicke, P., Cagnazzo, C., Chen, C.‐C., Chun, H.‐Y., Garcia, R. R., Gray, L. J., Hamilton, K., Kerzenmacher, T., Kim, Y.‐H., Lott, F., McLandress, C., Naoe, H., and Scinocca, J.

Subjects
QUASI-biennial oscillation (Meteorology), ATMOSPHERIC models, GENERAL circulation model, OCEAN temperature, GRAVITY waves, OSCILLATIONS
Abstract

Quasi‐biennial oscillations (QBOs) in thirteen atmospheric general circulation models forced with both observed and annually repeating sea surface temperatures (SSTs) are evaluated. In most models the QBO period is close to, but shorter than, the observed period of 28 months. Amplitudes are within ±20% of the observed QBO amplitude at 10 hPa, but typically about half of that observed at lower altitudes (50 and 70 hPa). For almost all models, the oscillation's amplitude profile shows an overall upward shift compared to reanalysis and its meridional extent is too narrow. Asymmetry in the duration of eastward and westward phases is reasonably well captured, though not all models replicate the observed slowing of the descending westward shear. Westward phases are generally too weak, and most models have an eastward time mean wind bias throughout the depth of the QBO. The intercycle period variability is realistic and in some models is enhanced in the experiment with observed SSTs compared to the experiment with repeated annual cycle SSTs. Mean periods are also sensitive to this difference between SSTs, but only when parametrized non‐orographic gravity wave (NOGW) sources are coupled to tropospheric parameters and not prescribed with a fixed value. Overall, however, modelled QBOs are very similar whether or not the prescribed SSTs vary interannually. A portrait of the overall ensemble performance is provided by a normalized grading of QBO metrics. To simulate a QBO, all but one model used parametrized NOGWs, which provided the majority of the total wave forcing at altitudes above 70 hPa in most models. Hence the representation of NOGWs either explicitly or through parametrization is still a major uncertainty underlying QBO simulation in these present‐day experiments. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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27. The equatorial stratospheric semiannual oscillation and time‐mean winds in QBOi models.

Author

Smith, A. K., Holt, L. A., Garcia, R. R., Anstey, J. A., Serva, F., Butchart, N., Osprey, S., Bushell, A. C., Kawatani, Y., Kim, Y.‐H., Lott, F., Braesicke, P., Cagnazzo, C., Chen, C.‐C., Chun, H.‐Y., Gray, L., Kerzenmacher, T., Naoe, H., Richter, J., and Versick, S.

Subjects
QUASI-biennial oscillation (Meteorology), ZONAL winds, OCEAN waves, ATMOSPHERIC models, OSCILLATIONS, GRAVITY waves
Abstract

The Quasi‐Biennial Oscillation initiative (QBOi) is a model intercomparison programme that specifically targets simulation of the QBO in current global climate models. Eleven of the models or model versions that participated in a QBOi intercomparison study have upper boundaries in or above the mesosphere and therefore simulate the region where the stratopause semiannual oscillation (SAO) is the dominant mode of variability of zonal winds in the tropical upper stratosphere. Comparisons of the SAO simulations in these models are presented here. These show that the model simulations of the amplitudes and phases of the SAO in zonal‐mean zonal wind near the stratopause agree well with the information derived from available observations. However, most of the models simulate time‐average zonal winds that are more westward than determined from observations, in some cases by several tens of m·s–1. Validation of wave activity in the models is hampered by the limited observations of tropical waves in the upper stratosphere but suggests a deficit of eastward forcing either by large‐scale waves, such as Kelvin waves, or by gravity waves. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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28. Evaluation of the Quasi‐Biennial Oscillation in global climate models for the SPARC QBO‐initiative

Author

Bushell, A. C., primary, Anstey, J. A., additional, Butchart, N., additional, Kawatani, Y., additional, Osprey, S. M., additional, Richter, J. H., additional, Serva, F., additional, Braesicke, P., additional, Cagnazzo, C., additional, Chen, C.‐C., additional, Chun, H.‐Y., additional, Garcia, R. R., additional, Gray, L. J., additional, Hamilton, K., additional, Kerzenmacher, T., additional, Kim, Y.‐H., additional, Lott, F., additional, McLandress, C., additional, Naoe, H., additional, Scinocca, J., additional, Smith, A. K., additional, Stockdale, T. N., additional, Versick, S., additional, Watanabe, S., additional, Yoshida, K., additional, and Yukimoto, S., additional

Published
2020
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29. The equatorial stratospheric semiannual oscillation and time‐mean winds in QBOi models

Author

Smith, A. K., primary, Holt, L. A., additional, Garcia, R. R., additional, Anstey, J. A., additional, Serva, F., additional, Butchart, N., additional, Osprey, S., additional, Bushell, A. C., additional, Kawatani, Y., additional, Kim, Y.‐H., additional, Lott, F., additional, Braesicke, P., additional, Cagnazzo, C., additional, Chen, C.‐C., additional, Chun, H.‐Y., additional, Gray, L., additional, Kerzenmacher, T., additional, Naoe, H., additional, Richter, J., additional, Versick, S., additional, Schenzinger, V., additional, Watanabe, S., additional, and Yoshida, K., additional

Published
2020
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30. Fluoropyrimidine-induced cardiotoxicity in colorectal cancer patients: Preliminary data from the prospective observational CHECKPOINT trial (NCT02665312)

Author

Lombardi, P., primary, Aimar, G., additional, Depetris, I., additional, Bonzano, A., additional, Filippi, R., additional, Fenocchio, E., additional, Quarà, V., additional, Milanesio, M., additional, Ferraris, R., additional, Cagnazzo, C., additional, Neia, C Peraldo, additional, Basiricò, M., additional, Cavalloni, G., additional, Aglietta, M., additional, and Leone, F., additional

Published
2019
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33. Evaluation of the ECHAM family radiation codes performance in the representation of the solar signal

Author

Sukhodolov, T., Rozanov, E., Shapiro, A. I., Anet, J., Cagnazzo, C., Peter, T., Schmutz, W., Sukhodolov, T., Rozanov, E., Shapiro, A. I., Anet, J., Cagnazzo, C., Peter, T., and Schmutz, W.

Abstract

Solar radiation is the main source of energy for the Earth's atmosphere and in many respects defines its composition, photochemistry, temperature profile and dynamics. The magnitude of the solar irradiance variability strongly depends on the wavelength, making difficult its representation in climate models. Due to some deficiencies in the applied radiation codes, several models fail to show a clear response in middle stratospheric heating rates to solar spectral irradiance variability; therefore, it is important to evaluate model performance in this respect before doing multiple runs. In this work we evaluate the performance of three generations of ECHAM (4, 5 and 6) solar radiation schemes by a comparison with the reference high-resolution libRadtran code. We found that all original ECHAM radiation codes miss almost all solar signals in the heating rates in the mesosphere. In the stratosphere the two-band ECHAM4 code (E4) has an almost negligible radiative response to solar irradiance changes and the six-band ECHAM5 code (E5c) reproduces only about half of the reference signal, while representation in the ECHAM6 code (E6) is better – it misses a maximum of about 15% in the upper stratosphere. On the basis of the comparison results we suggest necessary improvements to the ECHAM family codes by the inclusion of available parameterizations of the heating rate due to absorption by oxygen (O2) and ozone (O3). Improvement is presented for E5c and E6, and both codes, with the introduced parameterizations, represent the heating rate response to the spectral solar irradiance variability simulated with libRadtran much better without a substantial increase in computer time. The suggested parameterizations are recommended to be applied in the middle-atmosphere version of the ECHAM-5 and 6 models for the study of the solar irradiance influence on climate.

Published
2018

36. Biliary tract carcinoma and chronic viral hepatitis in Italy: the GICO (Gruppo Italiano COlangiocarcinoma) experience

Author

Filippi, R., primary, Frega, G., additional, Vivaldi, C., additional, Casadei Gardini, A., additional, Aprile, G., additional, Silvestris, N., additional, Satolli, M.A., additional, Faloppi, L., additional, Santini, D., additional, Lutrino, E.S., additional, Vasile, E., additional, Valgiusti, M., additional, Basile, D., additional, Brunetti, O., additional, Spadi, R., additional, Russano, M., additional, Scartozzi, M., additional, Cagnazzo, C., additional, Brandi, G., additional, and Leone, F., additional

Published
2017
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37. RET rearrangements define an uncommon molecular subtype of metastatic colorectal cancer (mCRC)

Author

Pietrantonio, F., primary, Schrock, A.B., additional, Lee, J., additional, Drilon, A., additional, Christiansen, J., additional, Chiu, V.K., additional, Zaniboni, A., additional, Fucà, G., additional, Morano, F., additional, Borelli, B., additional, Rossini, D., additional, Milione, M., additional, Corallo, S., additional, Prisciandaro, M., additional, Cagnazzo, C., additional, Bardelli, A., additional, Trusolino, L., additional, Di Nicolantonio, F., additional, Falcone, A., additional, de Braud, F., additional, and Cremolini, C., additional

Published
2017
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39. Clinical trials and risk-based approach: reality or Utopia?

Author

Cagnazzo, C., primary, Arizio, F., additional, Piccinni Leopardi, M., additional, Di Costanzo, A., additional, Crotto, L., additional, Matocci, R., additional, Lucarelli, A., additional, Grassi, E., additional, Saracino, V., additional, Fugazza, C., additional, Cinefra, M., additional, Marchetti, F., additional, Taverniti, C., additional, Stabile, S., additional, Monti, M., additional, and Marchesi, E., additional

Published
2017
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40. Prognostic factors in unresectable biliary tract cancer: a GICO (Gruppo Italiano COlangiocarcinoma) retrospective analysis

Author

Leone, F., primary, Filippi, R., additional, Palloni, A., additional, Fornaro, L., additional, Casadei Gardini, A., additional, Aprile, G., additional, Silvestris, N., additional, Satolli, M.A., additional, Faloppi, L., additional, Daniele, S., additional, Lutrino, E.S., additional, Vivaldi, C., additional, Frassineti, G.L., additional, Garattini, S.K., additional, Brunetti, O., additional, Russano, M., additional, Scartozzi, M., additional, Cagnazzo, C., additional, Aglietta, M., additional, and Giovanni, B., additional

Published
2017
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45. Abstract P5-11-01: Self-evaluation of duration of adjuvant chemotherapy side effects in breast cancer patients: A prospective study

Author

Galizia, D, primary, Martinello, R, additional, Cagnazzo, C, additional, Foresto, M, additional, Gallizioli, S, additional, Longo, V, additional, Berchialla, P, additional, Solinas, G, additional, Calori, A, additional, Volpone, C, additional, Parola, G, additional, Tealdi, G, additional, Ballari, A, additional, and Montemurro, F, additional

Published
2017
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50. Saving in clinical trial: a possible challenge for health care

Author

Taverniti, C., primary, Pradotto, M., additional, Rossi, L., additional, Ignazzi, G., additional, Cibrario Rocchietti, E., additional, Battista, D., additional, Polizzano, D., additional, Linardi, A., additional, Gianetta, M., additional, Alemanni, A., additional, Demartini, P., additional, Arizio, F., additional, Nuzzo, A., additional, Cagnazzo, C., additional, and Bonfadini, C., additional

Published
2016
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