457 results on '"Careccia, A."'
Search Results
2. MEK-inhibitors decrease Nfix in muscular dystrophy but induce unexpected calcifications, partially rescued with Cyanidin diet
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Giuseppe Angelini, Emanuele Capra, Francesca Rossi, Giada Mura, Marielle Saclier, Valentina Taglietti, Gabriele Rovetta, Raffaele Epis, Giorgia Careccia, Chiara Bonfanti, and Graziella Messina
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Pathophysiology ,Drugs ,Cancer ,Science - Abstract
Summary: Muscular dystrophies (MDs) are incurable genetic myopathies characterized by progressive degeneration of skeletal muscles. Dystrophic mice lacking the transcription factor Nfix display morphological and functional improvements of the disease. Recently, we demonstrated that MAPK signaling pathway positively regulates Nfix in muscle development and that Cyanidin, a natural antioxidant molecule, strongly ameliorates the pathology. To explore a synergistic approach aimed at treating MDs, we administered Trametinib, a clinically approved MEK inhibitor, alone or combined with Cyanidin to adult Sgca null mice. We observed that chronic treatment with Trametinib and Cyanidin reduced Nfix in myogenic cells but, unexpectedly, caused ectopic calcifications exclusively in dystrophic muscles. The combined treatment with Cyanidin resulted in histological improvements by preventing Trametinib-induced calcifications in Diaphragm and Soleus. Collectively, this first pilot study revealed that Nfix is modulated by the MAPK pathway in MDs, and that Cyanidin partly rescued the unexpected ectopic calcifications caused by MEK inhibition.
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- 2024
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3. Traditional masonry and archaeological restoration. A case study from Salūt, Oman
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Stefano Bizzarri, Michele Degli Esposti, Caterina Careccia, Tiziana de Gennaro, and Elisa Tangheroni
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ancient mudbrick walls ,3d documentation ,mud plaster ,earthen heritage ,know-how transmission ,Conservation and restoration of prints ,NE380 ,Architectural drawing and design ,NA2695-2793 - Abstract
This paper shows the restoration work carried out on the mudbrick structures uncovered at the Iron Age (c. 1300-300 BC) site of Salūt, in central Oman. In the region, traditional earthen architecture represented the key building technique until modern times. The traditional concept of constant upkeep is arguably the only way of efficiently preserving ancient structures. However, different mud plaster compositions were tested which could provide a better aspect and a lower static load on the structures. The work strategy was meant to be sustainable from an economic, ecological, and sociological point of view, as it also aimed at documenting and hopefully reviving the traditional earthen architecture currently endangered by the disinterest of younger generations.
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- 2021
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4. Target and Beam-Target Spin Asymmetries in Exclusive $\pi^+$ and $\pi^-$ Electroproduction with 1.6 to 5.7 GeV Electrons
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Bosted, P. E., Biselli, A. S., Careccia, S., Dodge, G., Fersch, R., Kuhn, S. E., Pierce, J., Prok, Y., Zheng, X., Adhikari, K. P., Adikaram, D., Akbar, Z., Amaryan, M. J., Pereira, S. Anefalos, Asryan, G., Avakian, H., Badui, R. A., Ball, J., Baltzell, N. A., Battaglieri, M., Batourine, V., Bedlinskiy, I., Boiarinov, S., Briscoe, W. J., Bültmann, S., Burkert, V. D., Cao, T., Carman, D. S., Celentano, A., Chandavar, S., Charles, G., Chetry, T., Ciullo, G., Clark, L., Colaneri, L., Cole, P. L., Contalbrigo, M., Cortes, O., Crede, V., D'Angelo, A., Dashyan, N., De Vita, R., Deur, A., Djalali, C., Dupre, R., Egiyan, H., Alaoui, A. El, Fassi, L. El, Eugenio, P., Fanchini, E., Fedotov, G., Filippi, A., Fleming, J. A., Forest, T. A., Fradi, A., Garçon, M., Gevorgyan, N., Ghandilyan, Y., Gilfoyle, G. P., Giovanetti, K. L., Girod, F. X., Gleason, C., Gohn, W., Golovatch, E., Gothe, R. W., Griffioen, K. A., Guler, N., Guo, L., Hafidi, K., Hanretty, C., Harrison, N., Hattawy, M., Heddle, D., Hicks, K., Holtrop, M., Hughes, S. M., Ilieva, Y., Ireland, D. G., Ishkhanov, B. S., Isupov, E. L., Jenkins, D., Jiang, H., Jo, H. S., Joo, K., Joosten, S., Keller, D., Khandaker, M., Kim, W., Klein, A., Klein, F. J., Kubarovsky, V., Kuleshov, S. V., Lanza, L., Lenisa, P., Livingston, K., Lu, H. Y., MacGregor, I . J . D., Markov, N., McCracken, M. E., McKinnon, B., Meyer, C. A., Minehart, R., Mirazita, M., Mokeev, V., Movsisyan, A, Munevar, E., Camacho, C. Munoz, Nadel-Turonski, P., Net, L. A., Ni, A., Niccolai, S., Niculescu, G., Niculescu, I., Osipenko, M., Ostrovidov, A. I., Paremuzyan, R., Park, K., Pasyuk, E., Peng, P., Phelps, W., Pisano, S., Pogorelko, O., Price, J. W., Procureur, S., Protopopescu, D., Puckett, A. J. R., Raue, B. A., Ripani, M., Rizzo, A., Rosner, G., Rossi, P., Roy, P., Sabatié, F., Salgado, C., Schumacher, R. A., Seder, E., Sharabian, Y. G., Simonyan, A., Skorodumina, Iu., Smith, G. D., Sparveris, N., Stankovic, Ivana, Stepanyan, S., Strakovsky, I. I., Strauch, S., Sytnik, V., Taiuti, M., Tian, Ye, Torayev, B., Ungaro, M., Voskanyan, H., Voutier, E., Walford, N. K., Watts, D. P., Wei, X., Weinstein, L. B., Wood, M. H., Zachariou, N., Zana, L., Zhang, J., Zhao, Z. W., and Zonta, I.
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Nuclear Experiment - Abstract
Beam-target double spin asymmetries and target single-spin asymmetries in exclusive $\pi^+$ and $\pi^-$ electroproduction were obtained from scattering of 1.6 to 5.7 GeV longitudinally polarized electrons from longitudinally polarized protons (for $\pi^+$) and deuterons (for $\pi^-$) using the CEBAF Large Acceptance Spectrometer (CLAS) at Jefferson Lab. The kinematic range covered is $1.1
1.5$ GeV. Very large target-spin asymmetries are observed for $W>1.6$ GeV. When combined with cross section measurements, the present results will provide powerful constraints on nucleon resonance amplitudes at moderate and large values of $Q^2$, for resonances with masses as high as 2.3 GeV., Comment: 47 pages, 24 figures. This is a revised version that was accepted for publication in Phys. Rev. C. in early October, 2016 - Published
- 2016
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5. Correlation analysis between churches and their artistic content in terms of damage. A damage map of Italian Cultural Heritage through four Regions after the 2016 earthquake.
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Pianigiani, Maria, Careccia, Caterina, and Montone, Claudia
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- 2020
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6. THE USE OF TRADITIONAL MUD-BASED MASONRY IN THE RESTORATION OF THE IRON AGE SITE OF SALŪT (OMAN). A WAY TOWARDS MUTUAL PRESERVATION
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S. Bizzarri, M. Degli Esposti, C. Careccia, T. De Gennaro, E. Tangheroni, and N. Avanzini
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Technology ,Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General) ,TA1-2040 ,Applied optics. Photonics ,TA1501-1820 - Abstract
The archaeological record of the Sultanate of Oman speaks of the use of mudbricks (adobes) and mud plaster as key building materials over a long chronological range from the Early Bronze Age (late 4th / 3rd millennium BC) to the Late Iron Age at least (first centuries BC). Traditional earthen architecture perpetuated this scenario until modern times when the discovery of oil brought along deep transformations in the local economy and way of living. This long-lasting tradition has provided the necessary means to cope with the problem of mudbrick structures conservation on the prominent archaeological site of Salūt, in central Oman, where substantial mudbrick walls were discovered, dating to the second half of the second millennium BC and beyond. In fact, exploiting the life-long experience in mud-based masonry of a local mason turned out to be the best (and arguably only) way of consolidating and protecting the ancient structures. This strategy not only is definitely a sustainable one, as only readily accessible and largely available natural materials were employed, but it also helps to revive a locally rooted skill that seriously risks being forgotten due to the lack of interest in younger generations. With this aim in mind, a survey and recording of the local terminology connected with the tools and techniques of mud-based masonry were also carried out. This paper will account for the various stages of the work that led to the final restoration and conservation of the site. The use of different media – pictures, drawings, videos – reflects the comprehensive approach towards this fundamental issue. The recent development of the project included the preparation of mud plasters made following different procedures in order to achieve a better visual impact and a lower static load on the structures.
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- 2020
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7. A pre-existing population of ZEB2+ quiescent cells with stemness and mesenchymal features dictate chemoresistance in colorectal cancer
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Federica Francescangeli, Paola Contavalli, Maria Laura De Angelis, Silvia Careccia, Michele Signore, Tobias Longin Haas, Federico Salaris, Marta Baiocchi, Alessandra Boe, Alessandro Giuliani, Olga Tcheremenskaia, Alfredo Pagliuca, Ombretta Guardiola, Gabriella Minchiotti, Lidia Colace, Antonio Ciardi, Vito D’Andrea, Filippo La Torre, JanPaul Medema, Ruggero De Maria, and Ann Zeuner
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Colorectal cancer ,Chemotherapy resistance ,Dormancy ,Quiescence ,Epithelial-to-mesenchymal transition ,Cancer stem cells ,Neoplasms. Tumors. Oncology. Including cancer and carcinogens ,RC254-282 - Abstract
Abstract Background Quiescent/slow cycling cells have been identified in several tumors and correlated with therapy resistance. However, the features of chemoresistant populations and the molecular factors linking quiescence to chemoresistance are largely unknown. Methods A population of chemoresistant quiescent/slow cycling cells was isolated through PKH26 staining (which allows to separate cells on the basis of their proliferation rate) from colorectal cancer (CRC) xenografts and subjected to global gene expression and pathway activation analyses. Factors expressed by the quiescent/slow cycling population were analyzed through lentiviral overexpression approaches for their ability to induce a dormant chemoresistant state both in vitro and in mouse xenografts. The correlation between quiescence-associated factors, CRC consensus molecular subtype and cancer prognosis was analyzed in large patient datasets. Results Untreated colorectal tumors contain a population of quiescent/slow cycling cells with stem cell features (quiescent cancer stem cells, QCSCs) characterized by a predetermined mesenchymal-like chemoresistant phenotype. QCSCs expressed increased levels of ZEB2, a transcription factor involved in stem cell plasticity and epithelial-mesenchymal transition (EMT), and of antiapototic factors pCRAF and pASK1. ZEB2 overexpression upregulated pCRAF/pASK1 levels resulting in increased chemoresistance, enrichment of cells with stemness/EMT traits and proliferative slowdown of tumor xenografts. In parallel, chemotherapy treatment of tumor xenografts induced the prevalence of QCSCs with a stemness/EMT phenotype and activation of the ZEB2/pCRAF/pASK1 axis, resulting in a chemotherapy-unresponsive state. In CRC patients, increased ZEB2 levels correlated with worse relapse-free survival and were strongly associated to the consensus molecular subtype 4 (CMS4) characterized by dismal prognosis, decreased proliferative rates and upregulation of EMT genes. Conclusions These results show that chemotherapy-naive tumors contain a cell population characterized by a coordinated program of chemoresistance, quiescence, stemness and EMT. Such population becomes prevalent upon drug treatment and is responsible for chemotherapy resistance, thus representing a key target for more effective therapeutic approaches.
- Published
- 2020
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8. Near-threshold Photoproduction of Phi Mesons from Deuterium
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Qian, X., Chen, W., Gao, H., Hicks, K., Kramer, K., Laget, J. M., Mibe, T., Qiang, Y., Stepanyan, S., Tedeschi, D. J., Xu, W., Adhikari, K. P., Amaryan, M., Anghinolfi, M., Ball, J., Battaglieri, M., Batourine, V., Bedlinskiy, I., Bellis, M., Biselli, A. S., Bookwalter, C., Branford, D., Briscoe, W. J., Brooks, W. K., Burkert, V. D., Careccia, S. L., Carman, D. S., Cole, P. L., Collins, P., Crede, V., D'Angelo, A., Daniel, A., Dashyan, N., De Vita, R., De Sanctis, E., Deur, A., Dey, B., Dhamija, S., Djalali, C., Doughty, D., Dupre, R., Egiyan, H., Alaoui, A. El, Eugenio, P., Fegan, S., Gabrielyan, M. Y., Gevorgyan, N., Gilfoyle, G. P., Giovanetti, K. L., Girod, F. X., Goetz, J. T., Gohn, W., Gothe, R. W., Graham, L., Griffioen, K. A., Guidal, M., Guo, L., Hafidi, K., Hakobyan, H., Hanretty, C., Hassall, N., Holtrop, M., Ilieva, Y., Ireland, D. G., Jawalkar, S. S., Jo, H. S., Joo, K., Keller, D., Khandaker, M., Khetarpal, P., Kim, A., Kim, W., Klein, A., Klein, F. J., Konczykowski, P., Kubarovsky, V., Kuleshov, S. V., Kuznetsov, V., Livingston, K., Martinez, D., Mayer, M., McAndrew, J., McCracken, M. E., McKinnon, B., Meyer, C. A., Mikhailov, K., Mineeva, T., Mirazita, M., Mokeev, V., Moreno, B., Moriya, K., Morrison, B., Moutarde, H., Munevar, E., Nadel-Turonski, P., Ni, A., Niccolai, S., Niculescu, I., Niroula, M. R., Osipenko, M., Ostrovidov, A. I., Paremuzyan, R., Park, K., Park, S., Pereira, S. Anefalos, Pisano, S., Pogorelko, O., Pozdniakov, S., Price, J. W., Procureur, S., Protopopescu, D., Ricco, G., Ripani, M., Ritchie, B. G., Rosner, G., Rossi, P., Sabatié, F., Saini, M. S., Salgado, C., Schott, D., Schumacher, R. A., Seder, E., Seraydaryan, H., Sharabian, Y. G., Smith, E. S., Smith, G. D., Sober, D. I., Sokhan, D., Stepanyan, S. S., Stoler, P., Strakovsky, I. I., Strauch, S., Taiuti, M., Taylor, C. E., Tkachenko, S., Ungaro, M., Vernarsky, B ., Vineyard, M. F., Voutier, E., Weinstein, L. B., Weygand, D. P., Wood, M. H., Zachariou, N., Zana, L., Zhang, J., Zhao, B., and Zhao, Z. W.
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Nuclear Experiment - Abstract
We report the first measurement of the differential cross section on $\phi$-meson photoproduction from deuterium near the production threshold for a proton using the CLAS detector and a tagged-photon beam in Hall B at Jefferson Lab. The measurement was carried out by a triple coincidence detection of a proton, $K^+$ and $K^-$ near the theoretical production threshold of 1.57 GeV. The extracted differential cross sections $\frac{d\sigma}{dt}$ for the initial photon energy from 1.65-1.75 GeV are consistent with predictions based on a quasifree mechanism. This experiment establishes a baseline for a future experimental search for an exotic $\phi$-N bound state from heavier nuclear targets utilizing subthreshold/near-threshold production of $\phi$ mesons.
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- 2010
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9. Oxidation of HMGB1 Is a Dynamically Regulated Process in Physiological and Pathological Conditions
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Michele Ferrara, Ginevra Chialli, Lorena Maria Ferreira, Elena Ruggieri, Giorgia Careccia, Alessandro Preti, Rosanna Piccirillo, Marco Emilio Bianchi, Giovanni Sitia, and Emilie Venereau
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inflammation ,regeneration ,injury ,leukocyte ,tumor ,cancer cachexia ,Immunologic diseases. Allergy ,RC581-607 - Abstract
Acute inflammation is a complex biological response of tissues to harmful stimuli, such as pathogens or cell damage, and is essential for immune defense and proper healing. However, unresolved inflammation can lead to chronic disorders, including cancer and fibrosis. The High Mobility Group Box 1 (HMGB1) protein is a Damage-Associated Molecular Pattern (DAMP) molecule that orchestrates key events in inflammation by switching among mutually exclusive redox states. Fully reduced HMGB1 (frHMGB1) supports immune cell recruitment and tissue regeneration, while the isoform containing a disulphide bond (dsHMGB1) promotes secretion of inflammatory mediators by immune cells. Although it has been suggested that the tissue itself determines the redox state of the extracellular space and of released HMGB1, the dynamics of HMGB1 oxidation in health and disease are unknown. In the present work, we analyzed the expression of HMGB1 redox isoforms in different inflammatory conditions in skeletal muscle, from acute injury to muscle wasting, in tumor microenvironment, in spleen, and in liver after drug intoxication. Our results reveal that the redox modulation of HMGB1 is tissue-specific, with high expression of dsHMGB1 in normal spleen and liver and very low in muscle, where it appears after acute damage. Similarly, dsHMGB1 is highly expressed in the tumor microenvironment while it is absent in cachectic muscles from the same tumor-bearing mice. These findings emphasize the accurate and dynamic regulation of HMGB1 redox state, with the presence of dsHMGB1 tightly associated with leukocyte infiltration. Accordingly, we identified circulating, infiltrating, and resident leukocytes as reservoirs and transporters of dsHMGB1 in tissue and tumor microenvironment, demonstrating that the redox state of HMGB1 is controlled at both tissue and cell levels. Overall, our data point out that HMGB1 oxidation is a timely and spatially regulated process in physiological and pathological conditions. This precise modulation might play key roles to finetune inflammatory and regenerative processes.
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- 2020
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10. A pre-existing population of ZEB2+ quiescent cells with stemness and mesenchymal features dictate chemoresistance in colorectal cancer
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Francescangeli, Federica, Contavalli, Paola, De Angelis, Maria Laura, Careccia, Silvia, Signore, Michele, Haas, Tobias Longin, Salaris, Federico, Baiocchi, Marta, Boe, Alessandra, Giuliani, Alessandro, Tcheremenskaia, Olga, Pagliuca, Alfredo, Guardiola, Ombretta, Minchiotti, Gabriella, Colace, Lidia, Ciardi, Antonio, D’Andrea, Vito, La Torre, Filippo, Medema, JanPaul, De Maria, Ruggero, and Zeuner, Ann
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- 2020
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11. Regulation of Satellite Cells Functions during Skeletal Muscle Regeneration: A Critical Step in Physiological and Pathological Conditions.
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Careccia, Giorgia, Mangiavini, Laura, and Cirillo, Federica
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MUSCLE regeneration , *SATELLITE cells , *CELL physiology , *SKELETAL muscle , *CELLULAR control mechanisms , *MUSCULAR dystrophy - Abstract
Skeletal muscle regeneration is a complex process involving the generation of new myofibers after trauma, competitive physical activity, or disease. In this context, adult skeletal muscle stem cells, also known as satellite cells (SCs), play a crucial role in regulating muscle tissue homeostasis and activating regeneration. Alterations in their number or function have been associated with various pathological conditions. The main factors involved in the dysregulation of SCs' activity are inflammation, oxidative stress, and fibrosis. This review critically summarizes the current knowledge on the role of SCs in skeletal muscle regeneration. It examines the changes in the activity of SCs in three of the most common and severe muscle disorders: sarcopenia, muscular dystrophy, and cancer cachexia. Understanding the molecular mechanisms involved in their dysregulations is essential for improving current treatments, such as exercise, and developing personalized approaches to reactivate SCs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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12. Lack of the transcription factor Nfix causes tachycardia in mice sinus node and rats neonatal cardiomyocytes
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Landi, Sara, primary, Giannetti, Federica, additional, Benzoni, Patrizia, additional, Campostrini, Giulia, additional, Rossi, Giuliana, additional, Piantoni, Chiara, additional, Bertoli, Giorgia, additional, Bonfanti, Chiara, additional, Carnevali, Luca, additional, Bucchi, Annalisa, additional, Baruscotti, Mirko, additional, Careccia, Giorgia, additional, Messina, Graziella, additional, and Barbuti, Andrea, additional
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- 2023
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13. Supplementary Figure 1 from Dual Promoter Usage as Regulatory Mechanism of let-7c Expression in Leukemic and Solid Tumors
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Pelosi, Andrea, primary, Careccia, Silvia, primary, Sagrestani, Giulia, primary, Nanni, Simona, primary, Manni, Isabella, primary, Schinzari, Valeria, primary, Martens, Joost H.A., primary, Farsetti, Antonella, primary, Stunnenberg, Hendrik G., primary, Gentileschi, Maria Pia, primary, Del Bufalo, Donatella, primary, De Maria, Ruggero, primary, Piaggio, Giulia, primary, and Rizzo, Maria Giulia, primary
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- 2023
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14. Supplementary Figure Legends from Dual Promoter Usage as Regulatory Mechanism of let-7c Expression in Leukemic and Solid Tumors
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Pelosi, Andrea, primary, Careccia, Silvia, primary, Sagrestani, Giulia, primary, Nanni, Simona, primary, Manni, Isabella, primary, Schinzari, Valeria, primary, Martens, Joost H.A., primary, Farsetti, Antonella, primary, Stunnenberg, Hendrik G., primary, Gentileschi, Maria Pia, primary, Del Bufalo, Donatella, primary, De Maria, Ruggero, primary, Piaggio, Giulia, primary, and Rizzo, Maria Giulia, primary
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- 2023
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15. Supplementary Figures 2 - 3 from Dual Promoter Usage as Regulatory Mechanism of let-7c Expression in Leukemic and Solid Tumors
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Pelosi, Andrea, primary, Careccia, Silvia, primary, Sagrestani, Giulia, primary, Nanni, Simona, primary, Manni, Isabella, primary, Schinzari, Valeria, primary, Martens, Joost H.A., primary, Farsetti, Antonella, primary, Stunnenberg, Hendrik G., primary, Gentileschi, Maria Pia, primary, Del Bufalo, Donatella, primary, De Maria, Ruggero, primary, Piaggio, Giulia, primary, and Rizzo, Maria Giulia, primary
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- 2023
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16. Data from Dual Promoter Usage as Regulatory Mechanism of let-7c Expression in Leukemic and Solid Tumors
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Pelosi, Andrea, primary, Careccia, Silvia, primary, Sagrestani, Giulia, primary, Nanni, Simona, primary, Manni, Isabella, primary, Schinzari, Valeria, primary, Martens, Joost H.A., primary, Farsetti, Antonella, primary, Stunnenberg, Hendrik G., primary, Gentileschi, Maria Pia, primary, Del Bufalo, Donatella, primary, De Maria, Ruggero, primary, Piaggio, Giulia, primary, and Rizzo, Maria Giulia, primary
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- 2023
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17. Supplementary Table 1 from Dual Promoter Usage as Regulatory Mechanism of let-7c Expression in Leukemic and Solid Tumors
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Pelosi, Andrea, primary, Careccia, Silvia, primary, Sagrestani, Giulia, primary, Nanni, Simona, primary, Manni, Isabella, primary, Schinzari, Valeria, primary, Martens, Joost H.A., primary, Farsetti, Antonella, primary, Stunnenberg, Hendrik G., primary, Gentileschi, Maria Pia, primary, Del Bufalo, Donatella, primary, De Maria, Ruggero, primary, Piaggio, Giulia, primary, and Rizzo, Maria Giulia, primary
- Published
- 2023
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18. HMGB1 as biomarker and drug target
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Venereau, Emilie, De Leo, Federica, Mezzapelle, Rosanna, Careccia, Giorgia, Musco, Giovanna, and Bianchi, Marco E.
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- 2016
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19. Lack of the transcription factor Nfix causes tachycardia in mice sinus node and rats neonatal cardiomyocytes
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Sara Landi, Federica Giannetti, Patrizia Benzoni, Giulia Campostrini, Giuliana Rossi, Chiara Piantoni, Giorgia Bertoli, Chiara Bonfanti, Luca Carnevali, Annalisa Bucchi, Mirko Baruscotti, Giorgia Careccia, Graziella Messina, and Andrea Barbuti
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Physiology - Published
- 2023
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20. Data from Dual Promoter Usage as Regulatory Mechanism of let-7c Expression in Leukemic and Solid Tumors
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Maria Giulia Rizzo, Giulia Piaggio, Ruggero De Maria, Donatella Del Bufalo, Maria Pia Gentileschi, Hendrik G. Stunnenberg, Antonella Farsetti, Joost H.A. Martens, Valeria Schinzari, Isabella Manni, Simona Nanni, Giulia Sagrestani, Silvia Careccia, and Andrea Pelosi
- Abstract
Let-7c, an intronic microRNA (miRNA) embedded in the long non-coding gene LINC00478, can act as a tumor suppressor by targeting oncogenes. Previous studies indicated that in acute promyelocytic leukemia (APL), a subtype of acute myelogenous leukemia (AML) bearing the leukemia promoting PML/RARα fusion protein, let-7c expression seems to be controlled by the host gene promoter, in which canonical Retinoic Acid Responsive Elements (RAREs) are bound by PML/RARα in an all transretinoic acid (ATRA)–sensitive manner. Here, let-7c transcriptional regulation was further investigated and a novel intronic promoter upstream of the pre-miRNA was identified. This new promoter has transcriptional activity strongly indicating that at least two promoters need to be considered for let-7c transcription: the distal host gene and the proximal intronic promoter. Therefore, epigenetic modifying enzymes and histone acetylation and methylation status were analyzed on both let-7c promoters. It was demonstrated that ATRA treatment leads to let-7c upregulation inducing a more open chromatin conformation of the host gene promoter, with an enrichment of epigenetic marks that correlate with a more active transcriptional state. Conversely, the epigenetic marks on the intronic promoter are not significantly affected by ATRA treatment. Interestingly, in solid tumors such as prostate and lung adenocarcinoma it was found that both host and intronic promoters are functional. These data suggest that while the host gene promoter may control let-7c expression in AML, in a nonleukemic tumor context instead the intronic promoter contributes or preferentially regulates let-7c transcription.Implications: Alternative promoter usage represents a regulatory mechanism of let-7c expression in different tissues. Mol Cancer Res; 12(6); 878–89. ©2014 AACR.
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- 2023
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21. Supplementary Figures 2 - 3 from Dual Promoter Usage as Regulatory Mechanism of let-7c Expression in Leukemic and Solid Tumors
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Maria Giulia Rizzo, Giulia Piaggio, Ruggero De Maria, Donatella Del Bufalo, Maria Pia Gentileschi, Hendrik G. Stunnenberg, Antonella Farsetti, Joost H.A. Martens, Valeria Schinzari, Isabella Manni, Simona Nanni, Giulia Sagrestani, Silvia Careccia, and Andrea Pelosi
- Abstract
PDF file - 725KB, S2. Expression of the primary transcript of miR-99a and miR-125b in cell lines from different solid tumors. S3. UCSC track.
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- 2023
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22. Supplementary Table 1 from Dual Promoter Usage as Regulatory Mechanism of let-7c Expression in Leukemic and Solid Tumors
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Maria Giulia Rizzo, Giulia Piaggio, Ruggero De Maria, Donatella Del Bufalo, Maria Pia Gentileschi, Hendrik G. Stunnenberg, Antonella Farsetti, Joost H.A. Martens, Valeria Schinzari, Isabella Manni, Simona Nanni, Giulia Sagrestani, Silvia Careccia, and Andrea Pelosi
- Abstract
PDF file - 1470KB, Sequences.
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- 2023
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23. Supplementary Figure Legends from Dual Promoter Usage as Regulatory Mechanism of let-7c Expression in Leukemic and Solid Tumors
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Maria Giulia Rizzo, Giulia Piaggio, Ruggero De Maria, Donatella Del Bufalo, Maria Pia Gentileschi, Hendrik G. Stunnenberg, Antonella Farsetti, Joost H.A. Martens, Valeria Schinzari, Isabella Manni, Simona Nanni, Giulia Sagrestani, Silvia Careccia, and Andrea Pelosi
- Abstract
PDF file - 77KB
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- 2023
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24. A Multidisciplinary Approach to the Conservation of Salūt, Sultanate of Oman
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Stefano Bizzarri, Tiziana De Gennaro, Caterina Careccia, Andrea Bertozzi, Michele Degli Esposti, Huda Musabh Al Dahini, and Buthaina Rashid Al Ghefeili
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Conservation - Published
- 2022
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25. Rebalancing expression of HMGB1 redox isoforms to counteract muscular dystrophy
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Careccia, G, Saclier, M, Tirone, M, Ruggieri, E, Principi, E, Raffaghello, L, Torchio, S, Recchia, D, Canepari, M, Gorzanelli, A, Ferrara, M, Castellani, P, Rubartelli, A, Rovere-Querini, P, Casalgrandi, M, Preti, A, Lorenzetti, I, Bruno, C, Bottinelli, R, Brunelli, S, Previtali, S, Bianchi, M, Messina, G, Vénéreau, E, Careccia, Giorgia, Saclier, Marielle, Tirone, Mario, Ruggieri, Elena, Principi, Elisa, Raffaghello, Lizzia, Torchio, Silvia, Recchia, Deborah, Canepari, Monica, Gorzanelli, Andrea, Ferrara, Michele, Castellani, Patrizia, Rubartelli, Anna, Rovere-Querini, Patrizia, Casalgrandi, Maura, Preti, Alessandro, Lorenzetti, Isabella, Bruno, Claudio, Bottinelli, Roberto, Brunelli, Silvia, Previtali, Stefano Carlo, Bianchi, Marco Emilio, Messina, Graziella, Vénéreau, Emilie, Careccia, G, Saclier, M, Tirone, M, Ruggieri, E, Principi, E, Raffaghello, L, Torchio, S, Recchia, D, Canepari, M, Gorzanelli, A, Ferrara, M, Castellani, P, Rubartelli, A, Rovere-Querini, P, Casalgrandi, M, Preti, A, Lorenzetti, I, Bruno, C, Bottinelli, R, Brunelli, S, Previtali, S, Bianchi, M, Messina, G, Vénéreau, E, Careccia, Giorgia, Saclier, Marielle, Tirone, Mario, Ruggieri, Elena, Principi, Elisa, Raffaghello, Lizzia, Torchio, Silvia, Recchia, Deborah, Canepari, Monica, Gorzanelli, Andrea, Ferrara, Michele, Castellani, Patrizia, Rubartelli, Anna, Rovere-Querini, Patrizia, Casalgrandi, Maura, Preti, Alessandro, Lorenzetti, Isabella, Bruno, Claudio, Bottinelli, Roberto, Brunelli, Silvia, Previtali, Stefano Carlo, Bianchi, Marco Emilio, Messina, Graziella, and Vénéreau, Emilie
- Abstract
Muscular dystrophies (MDs) are a group of genetic diseases characterized by progressive muscle wasting associated to oxidative stress and persistent inflammation. It is essential to deepen our knowledge on the mechanism connecting these two processes because current treatments for MDs have limited efficacy and/or are associated with side effects. Here, we identified the alarmin high-mobility group box 1 (HMGB1) as a functional link between oxidative stress and inflammation in MDs. The oxidation of HMGB1 cysteines switches its extracellular activities from the orchestration of tissue regeneration to the exacerbation of inflammation. Extracellular HMGB1 is present at high amount and undergoes oxidation in patients with MDs and in mouse models of Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) and limb-girdle muscular dystrophy 3 (LGMDR3) compared to controls. Genetic ablation of HMGB1 in muscles of DMD mice leads to an amelioration of the dystrophic phenotype as evidenced by the reduced inflammation and muscle degeneration, indicating that HMGB1 oxidation is a detrimental process in MDs. Pharmacological treatment with an engineered nonoxidizable variant of HMGB1, called 3S, improves functional performance, muscle regeneration, and satellite cell engraftment in dystrophic mice while reducing inflammation and fibrosis. Overall, our data demonstrate that the balance between HMGB1 redox isoforms dictates whether skeletal muscle is in an inflamed or regenerating state, and that the nonoxidizable form of HMGB1 is a possible therapeutic approach to counteract the progression of the dystrophic phenotype. Rebalancing the HMGB1 redox isoforms may also be a therapeutic strategy for other disorders characterized by chronic oxidative stress and inflammation.
- Published
- 2021
26. The Tiburtino II district in Rome (Italy). Proposals for preserving the modern architecture
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Careccia, C., primary, De Gennaro, T., additional, and Rizzi, M.G., additional
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- 2017
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27. Rebalancing expression of HMGB1 redox isoforms to counteract muscular dystrophy
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Giorgia Careccia, Monica Canepari, Emilie Venereau, Anna Rubartelli, Deborah Recchia, Alessandro Preti, Marco Bianchi, Elena Ruggieri, Silvia Torchio, Claudio Bruno, Marielle Saclier, Michele Ferrara, Graziella Messina, Silvia Brunelli, Stefano C. Previtali, Elisa Principi, Andrea Gorzanelli, Maura Casalgrandi, Patrizia Castellani, Roberto Bottinelli, Isabella Lorenzetti, Lizzia Raffaghello, Patrizia Rovere-Querini, Mario Tirone, Careccia, G, Saclier, M, Tirone, M, Ruggieri, E, Principi, E, Raffaghello, L, Torchio, S, Recchia, D, Canepari, M, Gorzanelli, A, Ferrara, M, Castellani, P, Rubartelli, A, Rovere-Querini, P, Casalgrandi, M, Preti, A, Lorenzetti, I, Bruno, C, Bottinelli, R, Brunelli, S, Previtali, S, Bianchi, M, Messina, G, Vénéreau, E, Careccia, G., Saclier, M., Tirone, M., Ruggieri, E., Principi, E., Raffaghello, L., Torchio, S., Recchia, D., Canepari, M., Gorzanelli, A., Ferrara, M., Castellani, P., Rubartelli, A., Rovere-Querini, P., Casalgrandi, M., Preti, A., Lorenzetti, I., Bruno, C., Bottinelli, R., Brunelli, S., Previtali, S. C., Bianchi, M. E., Messina, G., and Venereau, E.
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Duchenne muscular dystrophy ,chemical and pharmacologic phenomena ,Inflammation ,HMGB1 ,medicine.disease_cause ,Mice ,Fibrosis ,Extracellular ,medicine ,Animals ,Humans ,Protein Isoforms ,HMGB1 Protein ,Muscular dystrophy ,Muscle, Skeletal ,biology ,business.industry ,BIO/13 - BIOLOGIA APPLICATA ,Skeletal muscle ,General Medicine ,medicine.disease ,Muscular Dystrophy, Duchenne ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Mice, Inbred mdx ,Cancer research ,biology.protein ,Muscular dystrophies, HMGB1, muscle ,medicine.symptom ,business ,Oxidation-Reduction ,Oxidative stress - Abstract
Muscular dystrophies (MDs) are a group of genetic diseases characterized by progressive muscle wasting associated to oxidative stress and persistent inflammation. It is essential to deepen our knowledge on the mechanism connecting these two processes because current treatments for MDs have limited efficacy and/or are associated with side effects. Here, we identified the alarmin high-mobility group box 1 (HMGB1) as a functional link between oxidative stress and inflammation in MDs. The oxidation of HMGB1 cysteines switches its extracellular activities from the orchestration of tissue regeneration to the exacerbation of inflammation. Extracellular HMGB1 is present at high amount and undergoes oxidation in patients with MDs and in mouse models of Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) and limb-girdle muscular dystrophy 3 (LGMDR3) compared to controls. Genetic ablation of HMGB1 in muscles of DMD mice leads to an amelioration of the dystrophic phenotype as evidenced by the reduced inflammation and muscle degeneration, indicating that HMGB1 oxidation is a detrimental process in MDs. Pharmacological treatment with an engineered nonoxidizable variant of HMGB1, called 3S, improves functional performance, muscle regeneration, and satellite cell engraftment in dystrophic mice while reducing inflammation and fibrosis. Overall, our data demonstrate that the balance between HMGB1 redox isoforms dictates whether skeletal muscle is in an inflamed or regenerating state, and that the nonoxidizable form of HMGB1 is a possible therapeutic approach to counteract the progression of the dystrophic phenotype. Rebalancing the HMGB1 redox isoforms may also be a therapeutic strategy for other disorders characterized by chronic oxidative stress and inflammation.
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- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. Tumors of the Skin
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Sangüeza, Omar P., Careccia, Rachel, Cerruto, Carlos, Damjanov, Ivan, editor, and Fan, Fang, editor
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- 2007
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29. A pre-existing population of ZEB2+ quiescent cells with stemness and mesenchymal features dictate chemoresistance in colorectal cancer
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Francescangeli, F., Contavalli, Paola, De Angelis, M. L., Careccia, Silvia, Signore, M., Haas, Tobias Longin, Salaris, F., Baiocchi, M., Boe, A., Giuliani, A., Tcheremenskaia, O., Pagliuca, A., Guardiola, O., Minchiotti, G., Colace, L., Ciardi, A., D'Andrea, V., La Torre, F., Medema, J., De Maria Marchiano, Ruggero, Zeuner, A., Contavalli P., Careccia S., Haas T. L. (ORCID:0000-0003-2336-0263), De Maria R. (ORCID:0000-0003-2255-0583), Francescangeli, F., Contavalli, Paola, De Angelis, M. L., Careccia, Silvia, Signore, M., Haas, Tobias Longin, Salaris, F., Baiocchi, M., Boe, A., Giuliani, A., Tcheremenskaia, O., Pagliuca, A., Guardiola, O., Minchiotti, G., Colace, L., Ciardi, A., D'Andrea, V., La Torre, F., Medema, J., De Maria Marchiano, Ruggero, Zeuner, A., Contavalli P., Careccia S., Haas T. L. (ORCID:0000-0003-2336-0263), and De Maria R. (ORCID:0000-0003-2255-0583)
- Abstract
Background : Quiescent/slow cycling cells have been identified in several tumors and correlated with therapy resistance. However, the features of chemoresistant populations and the molecular factors linking quiescence to chemoresistance are largely unknown. Methods: A population of chemoresistant quiescent/slow cycling cells was isolated through PKH26 staining (which allows to separate cells on the basis of their proliferation rate) from colorectal cancer (CRC) xenografts and subjected to global gene expression and pathway activation analyses. Factors expressed by the quiescent/slow cycling population were analyzed through lentiviral overexpression approaches for their ability to induce a dormant chemoresistant state both in vitro and in mouse xenografts. The correlation between quiescence-associated factors, CRC consensus molecular subtype and cancer prognosis was analyzed in large patient datasets. Results: Untreated colorectal tumors contain a population of quiescent/slow cycling cells with stem cell features (quiescent cancer stem cells, QCSCs) characterized by a predetermined mesenchymal-like chemoresistant phenotype. QCSCs expressed increased levels of ZEB2, a transcription factor involved in stem cell plasticity and epithelial-mesenchymal transition (EMT), and of antiapototic factors pCRAF and pASK1. ZEB2 overexpression upregulated pCRAF/pASK1 levels resulting in increased chemoresistance, enrichment of cells with stemness/EMT traits and proliferative slowdown of tumor xenografts. In parallel, chemotherapy treatment of tumor xenografts induced the prevalence of QCSCs with a stemness/EMT phenotype and activation of the ZEB2/pCRAF/pASK1 axis, resulting in a chemotherapy-unresponsive state. In CRC patients, increased ZEB2 levels correlated with worse relapse-free survival and were strongly associated to the consensus molecular subtype 4 (CMS4) characterized by dismal prognosis, decreased proliferative rates and upregulation of EMT genes. Conclusions: These resul
- Published
- 2020
30. A Multidisciplinary Approach to the Conservation of Salūt, Sultanate of Oman
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Bizzarri, Stefano, primary, De Gennaro, Tiziana, additional, Careccia, Caterina, additional, Bertozzi, Andrea, additional, Degli Esposti, Michele, additional, Musabh Al Dahini, Huda, additional, and Rashid Al Ghefeili, Buthaina, additional
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- 2022
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- View/download PDF
31. Correlation analysis between churches and their artistic content in terms of damage. A damage map of Italian Cultural Heritage through four Regions after the 2016 earthquake
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Caterina Careccia, Maria Pianigiani, and Claudia Montone
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Typology ,Cultural heritage ,Government ,Intervention (law) ,History ,Civil defense ,Economy ,Plan (drawing) ,Fresco ,Tourism ,Earth-Surface Processes - Abstract
The seismic events which have hit the central part of Italy from 24 august 2016 and the consequent strong earthquakes in October and November 2016 and January 2017, have created extended losses in four regions: Lazio, Marche, Umbria and Abruzzo. These losses have been in terms of life and property. The elevated level of material destruction has also interested a large part of Italian Cultural Heritage, both as regards the monumental building and the movable goods. In fact, Italy is reach of many artistic goods which are not only allocated into Museums. The extended damage on older buildings such a Churches, which are not designed to resist earthquakes, is caused by different factors due overall to the construction techniques dissimilarity and the large variation of their construction typology. Still today Churches are the place where some of the most important artistical works are kept: paintings, frescos, statues, altars and other many sacred objects. During the emergency phase, a big recognition work has been carried out by the Civil Protection Department, as well as by all the Institutions which have been part of the recognition phase after earthquakes, collecting a database through the “Schede AeDES” which has been successively digitalized by the “Ministero per i beni e le attivita culturali e per il Turismo ” (MiBACT), able to gives for each building, the level of damage and the related real situation of intervention. The churches affected by the earthquake have been almost 3000 in the four regions. After the previous assessment on the field of their level of damage and of the related reconstruction’s costs estimation carried out by expert volunteers technicians, on September 2017 the Italian Government have issued a funding plan for the reconstruction of the first 100 churches, chosen on the basis of the intervention’s relevance. Moreover, many interventions of artistic goods rescue are made place thanks to the Fire Fighters, and successively by the MiBACT technicians. In fact, from the 2009 earthquake management experience, it was possible to face the scenario that struck Italy in the latest serious event in 2016. Thanks to the activation of a series of operations, it was possible to recover the huge historical and artistic Italian heritage constituted by many damaged movable goods. After the last seismic events, the technicians of special Units of the Ministry of cultural Heritage and Activities and Tourism (MiBACT), has carried out a survey to map the damage of both historical buildings and movable artistic goods. From this survey, a damage scenario has emerged involving about 20.000 historical artistic assets and movable archaeologists, over 4500 linear meters of archival assets and 10000 volumes of books assets. When possible, the artistic goods are moved from the Churches, catalogued and hospitalized into specific warehouses. The recovery of movable goods, promptly activated by the MiBACT, has involved their removal from the damaged buildings and their subsequent placement in warehouses, even temporary, specially equipped and set up. These storages, managed by MiBACT, are able to guarantee the first activities of intervention for the stabilization of the artworks. In other cases, when was not possible to move the artistic works, a temporary structure has been built for the protection of the goods (such as frescos).
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- 2020
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32. Hepatitis C Virus Lymphotropism and Possible Pathogenetic Implications.
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Zignego, Anna Linda, Giannini, Carlo, Monti, Monica, Careccia, Grazia, Giannelli, Francesca, Marrocchi, M. Eugenia, Ferri, Clodoveo, Gentilini, Paolo, Gentilini, Paolo, editor, and Dianzani, Mario Umberto, editor
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- 1996
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33. Trabectedin and Lurbinectedin Extend Survival of Mice Bearing C26 Colon Adenocarcinoma, without Affecting Tumor Growth or Cachexia
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Giorgia Careccia, Mara Forti, Giulia Benedetta Martinelli, Laura Pasetto, Rosanna Piccirillo, Simonetta Andrea Licandro, Roberto Latini, Giorgio Aquila, Lidia Staszewsky, Andrea David Re Cecconi, Emilie Venereau, Ilaria Russo, Deborah Novelli, Serge Masson, Eugenio Scanziani, Laura Talamini, Roberta Frapolli, Raffaella Giavazzi, Maurizio D'Incalci, Andrea Resovi, Ezia Bello, Aquila, G, Re Cecconi, A, Forti, M, Frapolli, R, Bello, E, Novelli, D, Russo, I, Licandro, S, Staszewsky, L, Martinelli, G, Talamini, L, Pasetto, L, Resovi, A, Giavazzi, R, Scanziani, E, Careccia, G, Vénéreau, E, Masson, S, Latini, R, D'Incalci, M, and Piccirillo, R
- Subjects
0301 basic medicine ,muscle atrophy ,Cancer Research ,medicine.medical_specialty ,endocrine system ,lurbinectedin ,Inflammation ,lcsh:RC254-282 ,Article ,Cachexia ,Proinflammatory cytokine ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Wasting ,Myogenin ,Trabectedin ,splenomegaly ,Myogenesis ,business.industry ,medicine.disease ,lcsh:Neoplasms. Tumors. Oncology. Including cancer and carcinogens ,Muscle atrophy ,030104 developmental biology ,Endocrinology ,Oncology ,inflammation ,030220 oncology & carcinogenesis ,trabectedin ,lipids (amino acids, peptides, and proteins) ,medicine.symptom ,business ,medicine.drug ,cancer cachexia - Abstract
Trabectedin (ET743) and lurbinectedin (PM01183) limit the production of inflammatory cytokines that are elevated during cancer cachexia. Mice carrying C26 colon adenocarcinoma display cachexia (i.e., premature death and body wasting with muscle, fat and cardiac tissue depletion), high levels of inflammatory cytokines and subsequent splenomegaly. We tested whether such drugs protected these mice from cachexia. Ten-week-old mice were inoculated with C26 cells and three days later randomized to receive intravenously vehicle or 0.05 mg/kg ET743 or 0.07 mg/kg PM01183, three times a week for three weeks. ET743 or PM01183 extended the lifespan of C26-mice by 30% or 85%, respectively, without affecting tumor growth or food intake. Within 13 days from C26 implant, both drugs did not protect fat, muscle and heart from cachexia. Since PM01183 extended the animal survival more than ET743, we analyzed PM01183 further. In tibialis anterior of C26-mice, but not in atrophying myotubes, PM01183 restrained the NF-&kappa, B/PAX7/myogenin axis, possibly reducing the pro-inflammatory milieu, and failed to limit the C/EBP&beta, /atrogin-1 axis. Inflammation-mediated splenomegaly of C26-mice was inhibited by PM01183 for as long as the treatment lasted, without reducing IL-6, M-CSF or IL-1&beta, in plasma. ET743 and PM01183 extend the survival of C26-bearing mice unchanging tumor growth or cachexia but possibly restrain muscle-related inflammation and C26-induced splenomegaly.
- Published
- 2020
34. Charting a New Course: Overcoming the stalemate in Gaza
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Careccia, Grazia, Frerichs, Lani, Grant, Laura, Hagon, Kirsten, and Heske, Willow
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Humanitarian ,Aid ,Conflict and disasters - Abstract
In 2014, after unprecedented destruction and suffering in Gaza, international donors pledged $3.5bn and a change in approach. Six months later, reconstruction and recovery have barely begun, there has been no accountability for violations of international law, and Gaza remains cut off from the West Bank., This AIDA briefing paper outlines an achievable course of action to address the root causes of the recurrent conflict and put international engagement with Gaza back on the right course.
- Published
- 2015
35. Traditional masonry and archaeological restoration. A case study from Salūt, Oman
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Bizzarri, Stefano, primary, Degli Esposti, Michele, additional, Careccia, Caterina, additional, De Gennaro, Tiziana, additional, and Tangheroni, Elisa, additional
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- 2021
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- View/download PDF
36. miRNA let-7c promotes granulocytic differentiation in acute myeloid leukemia
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Pelosi, A, Careccia, S, Lulli, V, Romania, P, Marziali, G, Testa, U, Lavorgna, S, Lo-Coco, F, Petti, M C, Calabretta, B, Levrero, M, Piaggio, G, and Rizzo, M G
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- 2013
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37. Albañilería tradicional y restauración arqueológica. El caso de Salūt, Omán
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Bizzarri, Stefano, Degli Esposti, Michele, Careccia, Caterina, de Gennaro, Tiziana, and Tangheroni, Elisa
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3D documentation ,Earthen heritage ,Transmisión de conocimiento ,Antiguos muros de adobe ,Mud plaster ,Enlucido de barro ,Ancient mudbrick walls ,Documentación 3D ,Patrimonio de tierra ,Know-how transmission - Abstract
[EN] This paper shows the restoration work carried out on the mudbrick structures uncovered at the Iron Age (c. 1300-300 BC) site of Salūt, in central Oman. In the region, traditional earthen architecture represented the key building technique until modern times. The traditional concept of constant upkeep is arguably the only way of efficiently preserving ancient structures. However, different mud plaster compositions were tested which could provide a better aspect and a lower static load on the structures. The work strategy was meant to be sustainable from an economic, ecological, and sociological point of view, as it also aimed at documenting and hopefully reviving the traditional earthen architecture currently endangered by the disinterest of younger generations., [ES] Este artículo describe la restauración de las estructuras de adobe descubiertas en el sitio de Salūt, en el centro de Omán, que datan de la Edad del Hierro (c. 1300-300 a. C.). En esta región, la arquitectura tradicional de tierra ha representado la técnica de construcción clave hasta tiempos modernos. El concepto tradicional de mantenimiento continuo es la única forma de preservar eficazmente las estructuras antiguas. Por otra parte, se experimentó con revocos de barro de diversa composición que pudieran conferir un mejor aspecto y una menor carga estática en las estructuras. La estrategia de trabajo pretendía ser sostenible y se fijaba como objetivo documentar y tratar de revivir la arquitectura tradicional de tierra, actualmente en peligro por el desinterés de las generaciones más jóvenes.
- Published
- 2021
38. Evidence for a backward peak in the γd → π0d cross section near the η threshold
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Ilieva, Y., Berman, B. L., Kudryavtsev, A. E., Strakovsky, I. I., Tarasov, V. E., Amarian, M., Ambrozewicz, P., Anghinolfi, M., Asryan, G., Avakian, H., Bagdasaryan, H., Baillie, N., Ball, J. P., Baltzell, N. A., Batourine, V., Battaglieri, M., Bedlinskiy, I., Bellis, M., Benmouna, N., Biselli, A. S., Bouchigny, S., Boiarinov, S., Bradford, R., Branford, D., Briscoe, W. J., Brooks, W. K., Bültmann, S., Burkert, V. D., Butuceanu, C., Calarco, J. R., Careccia, S. L., Carman, D. S., Chen, S., Cole, P. L., Collins, P., Coltharp, P., Crabb, D., Crede, V., De Masi, R., De Sanctis, E., De Vita, R., Degtyarenko, P. V., Deur, A., Dickson, R., Djalali, C., Dodge, G. E., Donnelly, J., Doughty, D., Dugger, M., Dzyubak, O. P., Egiyan, H., Egiyan, K. S., Elouadrhiri, L., Eugenio, P., Fedotov, G., Feldman, G., Funsten, H., Garçon, M., Gavalian, G., Gilfoyle, G. P., Giovanetti, K. L., Girod, F. X., Goetz, J. T., Gonenc, A., Gothe, R. W., Griffioen, K. A., Guidal, M., Guler, N., Guo, L., Gyurjyan, V., Hafidi, K., Hakobyan, R. S., Hersman, F. W., Hicks, K., Hleiqawi, I., Holtrop, M., Hyde-Wright, C. E., Ireland, D. G., Ishkhanov, B. S., Isupov, E. L., Ito, M. M., Jenkins, D., Jo, H. S., Joo, K., Juengst, H. G., Kalantarians, N., Kellie, J. D., Khandaker, M., Kim, W., Klein, A., Klein, F. J., Kossov, M., Krahn, Z., Kramer, L. H., Kubarovsky, V., Kuhn, J., Kuhn, S. E., Kuleshov, S. V., Lachniet, J., Laget, J. M., Langheinrich, J., Lawrence, D., Livingston, K., Lu, H., MacCormick, M., Markov, N., McKinnon, B., Mecking, B. A., Mestayer, M. D., Meyer, C. A., Mibe, T., Mikhailov, K., Mirazita, M., Miskimen, R., Mokeev, V., Moriya, K., Morrow, S. A., Moteabbed, M., Munevar, E., Mutchler, G. S., Nadel-Turonski, P., Nasseripour, R., Niccolai, S., Niculescu, G., Niculescu, I., Niczyporuk, B. B., Niroula, M. R., Niyazov, R. A., Nozar, M., Osipenko, M., Ostrovidov, A. I., Park, K., Pasyuk, E., Paterson, C., Pierce, J., Pivnyuk, N., Pogorelko, O., Pozdniakov, S., Price, J. W., Prok, Y., Protopopescu, D., Raue, B. A., Ricco, G., Ripani, M., Ritchie, B. G., Ronchetti, F., Rosner, G., Rossi, P., Sabatié, F., Salgado, C., Santoro, J. P., Sapunenko, V., Schumacher, R. A., Serov, V. S., Sharabian, Y. G., Shvedunov, N. V., Smith, E. S., Smith, L. C., Sober, D. I., Stavinsky, A., Stepanyan, S. S., Stepanyan, S., Stokes, B. E., Stoler, P., Strauch, S., Taiuti, M., Tedeschi, D. J., Thoma, U., Tkabladze, A., Tkachenko, S., Tur, C., Ungaro, M., Vineyard, M. F., Vlassov, A. V., Watts, D. P., Weinstein, L. B., Weygand, D. P., Williams, M., Wolin, E., Wood, M. H., Yegneswaran, A., Zana, L., Zhang, J., Zhao, B., Zhao, Z., and The CLAS Collaboration
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- 2010
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39. High mobility group box 1 orchestrates tissue regeneration via CXCR4
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Valentina Conti, Yousef Al-Abed, Marco Bianchi, Monica Canepari, Mario Mellado, Chiara Ceriotti, Giorgia Careccia, Andrea Gorzanelli, Angela Raucci, Graziella Messina, Silvia Brunelli, Stephanie François, Marielle Saclier, Francesco De Marchis, Stefania Di Maggio, Mario Tirone, Alessandro Preti, Emilie Venereau, Roberto Bottinelli, Bénédicte Chazaud, César Santiago, Ngoc Lan Tran, Sabrina Ben Larbi, Mingzhu He, Giovanni Sitia, Sylvain Cuvellier, Maura Casalgrandi, Tirone, Mario, Tran, Ngoc Lan, Ceriotti, Chiara, Gorzanelli, Andrea, Canepari, Monica, Bottinelli, Roberto, Raucci, Angela, di Maggio, Stefania, Santiago, César, Mellado, Mario, Saclier, Marielle, François, Stéphanie, Careccia, Giorgia, He, Mingzhu, De Marchis, Francesco, Conti, Valentina, Larbi, Sabrina Ben, Cuvellier, Sylvain, Casalgrandi, Maura, Preti, Alessandro, Chazaud, Bénédicte, Al-Abed, Yousef, Messina, Graziella, Sitia, Giovanni, Brunelli, Silvia, Bianchi, Marco Emilio, Vénéreau, Emilie, Tirone, M, Tran, N, Ceriotti, C, Gorzanelli, A, Canepari, M, Bottinelli, R, Raucci, A, Di Maggio, S, Santiago, C, Mellado, M, Saclier, M, François, S, Careccia, G, He, M, De Marchis, F, Conti, V, Ben Larbi, S, Cuvellier, S, Casalgrandi, M, Preti, A, Chazaud, B, Al-Abed, Y, Messina, G, Sitia, G, Brunelli, S, Bianchi, M, and Vénéreau, E
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Male ,0301 basic medicine ,Receptors, CXCR4 ,Immunology ,chemical and pharmacologic phenomena ,Inflammation ,ddc:616.07 ,HMGB1 ,Article ,Cell Line ,Proinflammatory cytokine ,RAGE (receptor) ,Mice ,03 medical and health sciences ,medicine ,Animals ,Humans ,Immunology and Allergy ,HMGB1 Protein ,Nuclear protein ,Research Articles ,Wound Healing ,Chemotactic Factors ,biology ,Chemistry ,Muscles ,BIO/13 - BIOLOGIA APPLICATA ,BIO/11 - BIOLOGIA MOLECOLARE ,Liver regeneration ,Liver Regeneration ,Cell biology ,Mice, Inbred C57BL ,HEK293 Cells ,030104 developmental biology ,Hepatocytes ,biology.protein ,TLR4 ,Cytokines ,HMGB1, tissue regeneration, satellite cells, macrophages, CXCR4, hepaocytes ,Stem cell ,medicine.symptom - Abstract
Inflammation and tissue regeneration follow tissue damage, but little is known about how these processes are coordinated. Tirone et al. show that alternative redox forms of high mobility group box 1 (HMGB1), the “alarmin” signal released by damaged cells, trigger inflammation or tissue repair after injury by interacting with distinct receptors and that a nonoxidizable HMGB1 mutant promotes regeneration without exacerbating inflammation., Inflammation and tissue regeneration follow tissue damage, but little is known about how these processes are coordinated. High Mobility Group Box 1 (HMGB1) is a nuclear protein that, when released on injury, triggers inflammation. We previously showed that HMGB1 with reduced cysteines is a chemoattractant, whereas a disulfide bond makes it a proinflammatory cytokine. Here we report that fully reduced HMGB1 orchestrates muscle and liver regeneration via CXCR4, whereas disulfide HMGB1 and its receptors TLR4/MD-2 and RAGE (receptor for advanced glycation end products) are not involved. Injection of HMGB1 accelerates tissue repair by acting on resident muscle stem cells, hepatocytes, and infiltrating cells. The nonoxidizable HMGB1 mutant 3S, in which serines replace cysteines, promotes muscle and liver regeneration more efficiently than the wild-type protein and without exacerbating inflammation by selectively interacting with CXCR4. Overall, our results show that the reduced form of HMGB1 coordinates tissue regeneration and suggest that 3S may be used to safely accelerate healing after injury in diverse clinical contexts.
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- 2018
40. A restricted signature of miRNAs distinguishes APL blasts from normal promyelocytes
- Author
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Careccia, S, Mainardi, S, Pelosi, A, Gurtner, A, Diverio, D, Riccioni, R, Testa, U, Pelosi, E, Piaggio, G, Sacchi, A, Lavorgna, S, Lo-Coco, F, Blandino, G, Levrero, M, and Rizzo, M G
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- 2009
- Full Text
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41. Exclusive ρ0 electroproduction on the proton at CLAS
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Morrow, S. A., Guidal, M., Garçon, M., Laget, J. M., Smith, E. S., Adams, G., Adhikari, K. P., Aghasyan, M., Amaryan, M. J., Anghinolfi, M., Asryan, G., Audit, G., Avakian, H., Bagdasaryan, H., Baillie, N., Ball, J. P., Baltzell, N. A., Barrow, S., Battaglieri, M., Bedlinskiy, I., Bektasoglu, M., Bellis, M., Benmouna, N., Berman, B. L., Biselli, A. S., Blaszczyk, L., Bonner, B. E., Bookwalter, C., Bouchigny, S., Boiarinov, S., Bradford, R., Branford, D., Briscoe, W. J., Brooks, W. K., Bültmann, S., Burkert, V. D., Butuceanu, C., Calarco, J. R., Careccia, S. L., Carman, D. S., Carnahan, B., Casey, L., Cazes, A., Chen, S., Cheng, L., Cole, P. L., Collins, P., Coltharp, P., Cords, D., Corvisiero, P., Crabb, D., Crannell, H., Crede, V., Cummings, J. P., Dale, D., Dashyan, N., De Masi, R., De Vita, R., De Sanctis, E., Degtyarenko, P. V., Denizli, H., Dennis, L., Deur, A., Dhamija, S., Dharmawardane, K. V., Dhuga, K. S., Dickson, R., Didelez, J. -P., Djalali, C., Dodge, G. E., Doughty, D., Dugger, M., Dytman, S., Dzyubak, O. P., Egiyan, H., Egiyan, K. S., El Fassi, L., Elouadrhiri, L., Eugenio, P., Fatemi, R., Fedotov, G., Fersch, R., Feuerbach, R. J., Forest, T. A., Fradi, A., Gavalian, G., Gevorgyan, N., Gilfoyle, G. P., Giovanetti, K. L., Girod, F. X., Goetz, J. T., Gohn, W., Gordon, C. I. O., Gothe, R. W., Graham, L., Griffioen, K. A., Guillo, M., Guler, N., Guo, L., Gyurjyan, V., Hadjidakis, C., Hafidi, K., Hakobyan, H., Hanretty, C., Hardie, J., Hassall, N., Heddle, D., Hersman, F. W., Hicks, K., Hleiqawi, I., Holtrop, M., Hourany, E., Hyde-Wright, C. E., Ilieva, Y., Ireland, D. G., Ishkhanov, B. S., Isupov, E. L., Ito, M. M., Jenkins, D., Jo, H. S., Johnstone, J. R., Joo, K., Juengst, H. G., Kalantarians, N., Keller, D., Kellie, J. D., Khandaker, M., Khetarpal, P., Kim, W., Klein, A., Klein, F. J., Klimenko, A. V., Kossov, M., Kramer, L. H., Kubarovsky, V., Kuhn, J., Kuhn, S. E., Kuleshov, S. V., Kuznetsov, V., Lachniet, J., Langheinrich, J., Lawrence, D., Li, Ji, Livingston, K., Lu, H. Y., MacCormick, M., Marchand, C., Markov, N., Mattione, P., McAleer, S., McCracken, M., McKinnon, B., McNabb, J. W. C., Mecking, B. A., Mehrabyan, S., Melone, J. J., Mestayer, M. D., Meyer, C. A., Mibe, T., Mikhailov, K., Minehart, R., Mirazita, M., Miskimen, R., Mokeev, V., Morand, L., Moreno, B., Moriya, K., Moteabbed, M., Mueller, J., Munevar, E., Mutchler, G. S., Nadel-Turonski, P., Nasseripour, R., Niccolai, S., Niculescu, G., Niculescu, I., Niczyporuk, B. B., Niroula, M. R., Niyazov, R. A., Nozar, M., O’Rielly, G. V., Osipenko, M., Ostrovidov, A. I., Park, K., Park, S., Pasyuk, E., Paterson, C., Anefalos Pereira, S., Philips, S. A., Pierce, J., Pivnyuk, N., Pocanic, D., Pogorelko, O., Polli, E., Popa, I., Pozdniakov, S., Preedom, B. M., Price, J. W., Procureur, S., Prok, Y., Protopopescu, D., Qin, L. M., Raue, B. A., Riccardi, G., Ricco, G., Ripani, M., Ritchie, B. G., Rosner, G., Rossi, P., Rubin, P. D., Sabatié, F., Saini, M. S., Salamanca, J., Salgado, C., Santoro, J. P., Sapunenko, V., Schott, D., Schumacher, R. A., Serov, V. S., Sharabian, Y. G., Sharov, D., Shvedunov, N. V., Skabelin, A. V., Smith, L. C., Sober, D. I., Sokhan, D., Stavinsky, A., Stepanyan, S. S., Stepanyan, S., Stokes, B. E., Stoler, P., Strakovsky, I. I., Strauch, S., Taiuti, M., Tedeschi, D. J., Tkabladze, A., Tkachenko, S., Todor, L., Tur, C., Ungaro, M., Vineyard, M. F., Vlassov, A. V., Watts, D. P., Weinstein, L. B., Weygand, D. P., Williams, M., Wolin, E., Wood, M. H., Yegneswaran, A., Yurov, M., Zana, L., Zhang, J., Zhao, B., Zhao, Z. W., and The CLAS Collaboration
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- 2009
- Full Text
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42. Exploiting Live Imaging to Track Nuclei During Myoblast Differentiation and Fusion
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Giorgia Careccia, Federica Colombo, Mario Tirone, Samuel Zambrano, Alessandra Agresti, Marco Bianchi, Emilie Venereau, Careccia, G., Colombo, F., Tirone, M., Agresti, A., Bianchi, M. E., Zambrano, S., and Venereau, E.
- Subjects
0301 basic medicine ,Myoblast ,Satellite Cells, Skeletal Muscle ,Myofiber ,Cell Survival ,General Chemical Engineering ,Cellular differentiation ,Biology ,General Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology ,Time-lapse microscopy ,Cell Fusion ,Myoblasts ,03 medical and health sciences ,Mice ,0302 clinical medicine ,Live cell imaging ,medicine ,Myocyte ,Animals ,Nucleu ,Fusion ,Muscle, Skeletal ,Myotube ,Cell Nucleus ,Cell fusion ,General Immunology and Microbiology ,Tracking ,General Neuroscience ,Regeneration (biology) ,Skeletal muscle ,Cell Differentiation ,030229 sport sciences ,Cell biology ,Molecular Imaging ,030104 developmental biology ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Issue 146 ,Differentiation ,Muscle ,Stem cell - Abstract
Nuclear positioning within cells is important for multiple cellular processes in development and regeneration. The most intriguing example of nuclear positioning occurs during skeletal muscle differentiation. Muscle fibers (myofibers) are multinucleated cells formed by the fusion of muscle precursor cells (myoblasts) derived from muscle stem cells (satellite cells) that undergo proliferation and differentiation. Correct nuclear positioning within myofibers is required for the proper muscle regeneration and function. The common procedure to assess myoblast differentiation and myofiber formation relies on fixed cells analyzed by immunofluorescence, which impedes the study of nuclear movement and cell behavior over time. Here, we describe a method for the analysis of myoblast differentiation and myofiber formation by live cell imaging. We provide a software for automated nuclear tracking to obtain a high-throughput quantitative characterization of nuclear dynamics and myoblast behavior (i.e., the trajectory) during differentiation and fusion.
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- 2019
43. Rebalancing expression of HMGB1 redox isoforms to counteract muscular dystrophy
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Careccia, Giorgia, primary, Saclier, Marielle, additional, Tirone, Mario, additional, Ruggieri, Elena, additional, Principi, Elisa, additional, Raffaghello, Lizzia, additional, Torchio, Silvia, additional, Recchia, Deborah, additional, Canepari, Monica, additional, Gorzanelli, Andrea, additional, Ferrara, Michele, additional, Castellani, Patrizia, additional, Rubartelli, Anna, additional, Rovere-Querini, Patrizia, additional, Casalgrandi, Maura, additional, Preti, Alessandro, additional, Lorenzetti, Isabella, additional, Bruno, Claudio, additional, Bottinelli, Roberto, additional, Brunelli, Silvia, additional, Previtali, Stefano Carlo, additional, Bianchi, Marco Emilio, additional, Messina, Graziella, additional, and Vénéreau, Emilie, additional
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
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44. High mobility group box 1 orchestrates tissue regeneration via CXCR4
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Tirone, M, Tran, N, Ceriotti, C, Gorzanelli, A, Canepari, M, Bottinelli, R, Raucci, A, Di Maggio, S, Santiago, C, Mellado, M, Saclier, M, François, S, Careccia, G, He, M, De Marchis, F, Conti, V, Ben Larbi, S, Cuvellier, S, Casalgrandi, M, Preti, A, Chazaud, B, Al-Abed, Y, Messina, G, Sitia, G, Brunelli, S, Bianchi, M, Vénéreau, E, Tirone, Mario, Tran, Ngoc Lan, Ceriotti, Chiara, Gorzanelli, Andrea, Canepari, Monica, Bottinelli, Roberto, Raucci, Angela, Di Maggio, Stefania, Santiago, César, Mellado, Mario, Saclier, Marielle, François, Stéphanie, Careccia, Giorgia, He, Mingzhu, De Marchis, Francesco, Conti, Valentina, Ben Larbi, Sabrina, Cuvellier, Sylvain, CASALGRANDI, MAURA, Preti, Alessandro, Chazaud, Bénédicte, Al-Abed, Yousef, Messina, Graziella, Sitia, Giovanni, Brunelli, Silvia, Bianchi, Marco Emilio, Vénéreau, Emilie, Tirone, M, Tran, N, Ceriotti, C, Gorzanelli, A, Canepari, M, Bottinelli, R, Raucci, A, Di Maggio, S, Santiago, C, Mellado, M, Saclier, M, François, S, Careccia, G, He, M, De Marchis, F, Conti, V, Ben Larbi, S, Cuvellier, S, Casalgrandi, M, Preti, A, Chazaud, B, Al-Abed, Y, Messina, G, Sitia, G, Brunelli, S, Bianchi, M, Vénéreau, E, Tirone, Mario, Tran, Ngoc Lan, Ceriotti, Chiara, Gorzanelli, Andrea, Canepari, Monica, Bottinelli, Roberto, Raucci, Angela, Di Maggio, Stefania, Santiago, César, Mellado, Mario, Saclier, Marielle, François, Stéphanie, Careccia, Giorgia, He, Mingzhu, De Marchis, Francesco, Conti, Valentina, Ben Larbi, Sabrina, Cuvellier, Sylvain, CASALGRANDI, MAURA, Preti, Alessandro, Chazaud, Bénédicte, Al-Abed, Yousef, Messina, Graziella, Sitia, Giovanni, Brunelli, Silvia, Bianchi, Marco Emilio, and Vénéreau, Emilie
- Abstract
Inflammation and tissue regeneration follow tissue damage, but little is known about how these processes are coordinated. High Mobility Group Box 1 (HMGB1) is a nuclear protein that, when released on injury, triggers inflammation. We previously showed that HMGB1 with reduced cysteines is a chemoattractant, whereas a disulfide bond makes it a proinflammatory cytokine. Here we report that fully reduced HMGB1 orchestrates muscle and liver regeneration via CXCR4, whereas disulfide HMGB1 and its receptors TLR4/MD-2 and RAGE (receptor for advanced glycation end products) are not involved. Injection of HMGB1 accelerates tissue repair by acting on resident muscle stem cells, hepatocytes, and infiltrating cells. The nonoxidizable HMGB1 mutant 3S, in which serines replace cysteines, promotes muscle and liver regeneration more efficiently than the wildtype protein and without exacerbating inflammation by selectively interacting with CXCR4. Overall, our results show that the reduced form of HMGB1 coordinates tissue regeneration and suggest that 3S may be used to safely accelerate healing after injury in diverse clinical contexts.
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- 2018
45. MOESM11 of A pre-existing population of ZEB2+ quiescent cells with stemness and mesenchymal features dictate chemoresistance in colorectal cancer
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Francescangeli, Federica, Contavalli, Paola, Angelis, Maria Laura De, Careccia, Silvia, Signore, Michele, Haas, Tobias Longin, Salaris, Federico, Baiocchi, Marta, Boe, Alessandra, Giuliani, Alessandro, Tcheremenskaia, Olga, Pagliuca, Alfredo, Guardiola, Ombretta, Minchiotti, Gabriella, Colace, Lidia, Ciardi, Antonio, D’Andrea, Vito, Torre, Filippo La, JanPaul Medema, Maria, Ruggero De, and Zeuner, Ann
- Subjects
neoplasms ,health care economics and organizations ,digestive system diseases - Abstract
Additional file 11: Figure S5. ZEB2 expression in TNM stages, correlation with RFS and CMS in stage 2 CRC patients. ZEB2 transcript levels in the indicated number of CRC patients across all TNM stages. One-way ANOVA resulted in non-significant differences between stages. Outliers are depicted as crosses. n = 1079.
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- 2020
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46. Deeply virtual and exclusive electroproduction of ω-mesons
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Morand, L., Doré, D., Garçon, M., Guidal, M., Laget, J. -M., Morrow, S., Sabatié, F., Smith, E., Adams, G., Ambrozewicz, P., Anghinolfi, M., Asryan, G., Audit, G., Avakian, H., Bagdasaryan, H., Ball, J., Ball, J. P., Baltzell, N. A., Barrow, S., Batourine, V., Battaglieri, M., Bektasoglu, M., Bellis, M., Benmouna, N., Berman, B. L., Biselli, A. S., Boiarinov, S., Bonner, B. E., Bouchigny, S., Bradford, R., Branford, D., Briscoe, W. J., Brooks, W. K., Bültmann, S., Burkert, V. D., Butuceanu, C., Calarco, J. R., Careccia, S. L., Carman, D. S., Cazes, A., Chen, S., Cole, P. L., Cords, D., Corvisiero, P., Crabb, D., Cummings, J. P., De Sanctis, E., DeVita, R., Degtyarenko, P. V., Denizli, H., Dennis, L., Deur, A., Dharmawardane, K. V., Dhuga, K. S., Djalali, C., Dodge, G. E., Donnelly, J., Doughty, D., Dugger, M., Dytman, S., Dzyubak, O. P., Egiyan, H., Egiyan, K. S., Elouadrhiri, L., Eugenio, P., Fatemi, R., Feldman, G., Fersch, R. G., Feuerbach, R. J., Funsten, H., Gavalian, G., Gilfoyle, G. P., Giovanetti, K. L., Girod, F. -X., Goetz, J. T., Gordon, C. I. O., Gothe, R. W., Griffioen, K. A., Guillo, M., Guler, N., Guo, L., Gyurjyan, V., Hadjidakis, C., Hakobyan, R. S., Hardie, J., Heddle, D., Hersman, F. W., Hicks, K., Hleiqawi, I., Holtrop, M., Hyde-Wright, C. E., Ilieva, Y., Ireland, D. G., Ito, M. M., Jenkins, D., Jo, H. -S., Joo, K., Juengst, H. G., Kellie, J. D., Khandaker, M., Kim, W., Klein, A., Klein, F. J., Klimenko, A. V., Kossov, M., Kubarovski, V., Kramer, L. H., Kuhn, S. E., Kuhn, J., Lachniet, J., Langheinrich, J., Lawrence, D., Lee, T., Li, Ji, Livingston, K., Marchand, C., Maximon, L. C., McAleer, S., McKinnon, B., McNabb, J. W. C., Mecking, B. A., Mehrabyan, S., Melone, J. J., Mestayer, M. D., Meyer, C. A., Mikhailov, K., Minehart, R., Mirazita, M., Miskimen, R., Mokeev, V., Mueller, J., Mutchler, G. S., Napolitano, J., Nasseripour, R., Niccolai, S., Niculescu, G., Niculescu, I., Niczyporuk, B. B., Niyazov, R. A., Nozar, M., O’Rielly, G. V., Osipenko, M., Ostrovidov, A. I., Park, K., Pasyuk, E., Philips, S. A., Pivnyuk, N., Pocanic, D., Pogorelko, O., Polli, E., Popa, I., Pozdniakov, S., Preedom, B. M., Price, J. W., Prok, Y., Protopopescu, D., Raue, B. A., Riccardi, G., Ricco, G., Ripani, M., Ritchie, B. G., Ronchetti, F., Rosner, G., Rossi, P., Rubin, P. D., Salgado, C., Santoro, J. P., Sapunenko, V., Schumacher, R. A., Serov, V. S., Sharabian, Y. G., Shaw, J., Skabelin, A. V., Smith, L. C., Sober, D. I., Stavinsky, A., Stepanyan, S., Stepanyan, S. S., Stokes, B. E., Stoler, P., Strakovsky, I. I., Strauch, S., Taiuti, M., Tedeschi, D. J., Thoma, U., Tkabladze, A., Todor, L., Tur, C., Ungaro, M., Vineyard, M. F., Vlassov, A. V., Weinstein, L. B., Weygand, D. P., Williams, M., Wolin, E., Wood, M. H., Yegneswaran, A., Zana, L., and The CLAS Collaboration
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- 2005
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
47. Trabectedin and Lurbinectedin Extend Survival of Mice Bearing C26 Colon Adenocarcinoma, without Affecting Tumor Growth or Cachexia
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Aquila, Giorgio, primary, Re Cecconi, Andrea David, additional, Forti, Mara, additional, Frapolli, Roberta, additional, Bello, Ezia, additional, Novelli, Deborah, additional, Russo, Ilaria, additional, Licandro, Simonetta Andrea, additional, Staszewsky, Lidia, additional, Martinelli, Giulia Benedetta, additional, Talamini, Laura, additional, Pasetto, Laura, additional, Resovi, Andrea, additional, Giavazzi, Raffaella, additional, Scanziani, Eugenio, additional, Careccia, Giorgia, additional, Vénéreau, Emilie, additional, Masson, Serge, additional, Latini, Roberto, additional, D'Incalci, Maurizio, additional, and Piccirillo, Rosanna, additional
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
48. THE USE OF TRADITIONAL MUD-BASED MASONRY IN THE RESTORATION OF THE IRON AGE SITE OF SALŪT (OMAN). A WAY TOWARDS MUTUAL PRESERVATION
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Bizzarri, S., primary, Degli Esposti, M., additional, Careccia, C., additional, De Gennaro, T., additional, Tangheroni, E., additional, and Avanzini, N., additional
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
49. Oxidation of HMGB1 Is a Dynamically Regulated Process in Physiological and Pathological Conditions
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Ferrara, Michele, primary, Chialli, Ginevra, additional, Ferreira, Lorena Maria, additional, Ruggieri, Elena, additional, Careccia, Giorgia, additional, Preti, Alessandro, additional, Piccirillo, Rosanna, additional, Bianchi, Marco Emilio, additional, Sitia, Giovanni, additional, and Venereau, Emilie, additional
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
50. Serum HCV-RNA and Liver Histologic Findings in Patients with Long-Term Normal Transaminases
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Montalto, G., Zignego, A. Linda, Ruggeri, M. Irene, Giannini, C., Soresi, M., Monti, Monica, Carroccio, A., Careccia, Grazia, Martino, Daniela Di, and Giannelli, Francesca
- Published
- 1997
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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