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3. L’attività dei Centri Antifumo italiani tra problematiche e aree da potenziare: i risultati di un’indagine svolta attraverso un questionario on-line

Author

Alessandra Di Pucchio, Roberta, Pacifici, Simona, Pichini, Antonella, Bacosi, Simonetta Di Carlo, Rita Di Giovannandrea, Patrizia, Gori, (ASL Brescia, Enrica Pizzi e Gruppo Servizi Territoriali per la cessazione dal fumo di tabacco: Abrami M. A., Leno, -BS), Agus, A., (ASS2 Isontina, Nicolazzi L., Gorizia), Ameglio, M., (AUSL 7, Cincinelli B., Zona Alta Val d'Elsa, Siena), Badii, F., (ASL 2 Savonese, Grossi S., Savona), Baraldo M. (OU S. Maria della Misericordia, Udine), Barbano, G., (AULSS 9 - Ospedale Cà Foncello, Bazzerla G., Treviso), Bassini M., Giampaolo R. (AUSL di Modena -Distretto di Castelfranco Emilia -MO), Beato, E., (Dipartimento Dipendenze, Prestipino A., ASL di Bergamo), Bergozza L., Rossetto L. (ULSS 4 Thiene -VI), Bertoletti R. (AO Valtellina e Valchiavenna, Sondalo), Biasin, C., (ULSS 21, Manzato E., Zevio, -VR), Bigarelli M. (AUSL Modena Area Nord, Carpi -MO), (ASL della Provincia di Mantova), Bini L., Boffi, R., (Fondazione IRCCS Istituto Nazionale dei Tumori, Pozzi P., Milano), Brancaccio, L., Monaldi', Guarino C. (AO 'V., Napoli), Cacaci, C., (ASUR Marche - Area Vasta 5, Apolloni P., San Benedetto del Tronto -AP), Calcagni, A. M., (Area Vasta 4 - Regione Marche, Mecozzi L., Giorgio -FM), Porto S., Calzolari, U., (ASL di Bergamo, Rovetta M., Lovere, -BG), Campiotti A. (ASL Milano 1, Magenta -MI), Canneti, E., Saccocci, M., Misericordia, Vichi S. (USL 9 P. O., Grosseto), Canzian G., Russo A. (ASS 3 Alto Friuli), Cao A. (ASL 5, Oristano), Carnevale E. (ASL Napoli 1 Centro - PS 'S. Maria di Loreto Crispi', Napoli), Carone, M., Maugeri, Sarno N. (Fondazione S., Cassano delle Murge -BA), Carrozzi, L., Pistelli, F., Cavalleri, C., (ASL TO3, Pini D., Beinasco, -TO), Cerrato P. (ASL TO2, Torino), Cestaro C., Repetto T. (AUSL Valle d'Aosta), Ciarfeo Purich R., Vegliach A. (ASS 1 Triestina), (Ausl di Imola), Cifiello S., Colombari, P., (ASL VC, Conti P., Vercelli), Conterio, P., (Asl TO1 Ospedale Martini, Gallo E., Torino), Cordioli, E., ULSS 22 Bussolengo, Melchiori S. (Az., Verona), Corti M. (ASL provincia Bergamo, Treviglio -BG), Costantino A. (AO Pugliese Ciaccio, Catanzaro), Cuccagna, P., (Asl TO3, Potosnjack A., Perosa Argentina -TO), Cutrì, R., (Azienda 10 Lungarno Santa Rosa, Barbanti A., Firenze), D’Urso, B., San Giovanni di Dio Ruggi D’Aragona', Amendola D. (AOU 'OO. RR., Salerno), Da Ros D. (ULSS 16, Padova), (IRCCS Ospedale, D'Alessandro V., Dalla Pietra G., Pavani V. (Az. ULSS 18 Rovigo), De Benedetto, F., Annunziata, Manigrasso M. R. (ASL Chieti PO Clinicizzato S. S., Chieti Scalo -CH), De Donno G. (AO Carlo Poma, Mantova), De Lozzo L., Facchini F. (PO di Vittorio Veneto -TV), De Marchi C. (ASL BI, Cossato -BI), (Sert Lamezia Terme), De Siena A., (ASP Reggio Calabria), De Stefano C., Del Donno, M., Rummo', Romano A. (AO 'G., Benevento), Delfini M., Galati A. (P. O. Villa Betania RM E), Di Dio, S., (ASP 3 Catania, Franco R., Giarre, -CT), Dominici F., De Rose V. (ASL di Viterbo), Donateo L., Gerardi R. (ASL Lecce), Fagni, F., (AUSL 3 di Pistoia, Pellegrini V., Pescia, -PT), Foschino Barbaro, M. P., (AOU Policlinico- Ospedale D'Avanzo, Ruggieri C., Foggia), Fulgione, C., Gennaro, Mallardo M. (ASL NA 1 O S., Fusconi, E., (ASL RMC Distretto 9, Del Brocco D., Roma), Galletti, F., (AOU Federico II, De Palma D., Grammatico P. (ASL Roma D, Roma), Grandelis C. (APSS, Borgo Valsugana -TN), Groppi C. (ASL 3, Pistoia), Iacoacci C., Barbieri F. (INRCA di Ancona), Ianniello, F., (AUSL 8, Passeri A., Montevarchi, -AR), Janiri L. (Università Cattolica Sacro Cuore, Roma), Kashanpour, H., (ASS 4, Zanon D., Udine), (PO Sud-Ospedale di Gaeta -LT), Kugler E., Lauro G., D'Amore A. (ASL Caserta), Lavacchini, G., (ASL 10 FI, Grati D., Zona, Mugello, Lorenzo -FI), Borgo S., Leonardi, C., (ASL RMC, Fierro G., Leonetti A. (ASL CN1, Mondovì -CN), Lugoboni, F., (AO Universitaria, Casari R., (ARNAS Ospedale Civico di Palermo), Madonia G., Magnelli F., Rota A. G. (ASP di Cosenza), Maiella, D., (ASL BN1, Izzo A., Manfredi A., Gai P. (ASL 4 di Prato), Mantovani A., Finessi A. (Az. Ulss 19 Adria -RO), Mantovani R., Viviani U. (AUSL di Ferrara PO di Copparo -FE), (ASP Trapani PO Mazara del Vallo -TP), Marino G., (ASL Sassari), Marras T., (ASL Ferrara), Marsili R., (ULSS 13 Dolo -VE), Melica V. E., Messere C. (ASL NA2 Nord, Napoli), Monti M. (Istituto Ortopedico Rizzoli, Bologna), Mussoni C., Cavicchi C. (Az. USL Bologna), Natoli, A., (ASS 6, Furlan N., Pordenone), Pamerani B., Porciatti C. (AUSL 10 Firenze), Panzanella C. (ASL Napoli 1 Centro – Osp 'San Giovanni Bosco', Napoli), Paolin C., Cannarsa F. (Az. Ulss 7 Pieve di Soligo -TV), Parillo T., Hazra C. (ASL di Como), Pasinato M. G. (Ulss 8 Asolo, Castelfranco Veneto -TV), (ASL 1 Distretto di Alghero -SS), Peana G., Pellegrini, L., Gios, L., (Distretto Centro Sud, Herzog S., Rovereto, -TN), Perillo, A., (ASL Na 3 Sud, Ambrosino M., Pomigliano d'Arco -NA), (Azienda Sanitaria di Matera), Perna M. T., Pezzuto, A., Andrea- Università Sapienza, Mariotta S. (AO S., Piancastelli, G., Ricci, C., Fabbri, C., USL Ravenna, Fava P. (Az., Sedi di Ravenna, Bagnacavallo, Faenza, -RA), Pieralli, D., (AUSL 8 Zona Aretina, Ferrarotto E., Arezzo), Pistelli, R., (Università Cattolica, Villani A., Complesso Integrato Columbus, Polo, M. F., (AOU, Manca S., Sassari), Polosa, R., (AOU, Caponnetto P., Università di Catania), Principe, R. Clementi F., Camillo-Forlanini, Dragani L. (AO S., Pulerà N. (AUSL 6, Livorno), Puoti F. (ASL Na1, Napoli), Residori M. (AULSS 22 Regione Veneto, Villafranca -VR), Romagnolo A. (ASL AT, Asti), Romano, A., Russo, G., (ASL TO 4 Ivrea, Arimatea S., Chivasso, Ciriè, -TO), Romano F., Scarlato M. I. (AO di Cosenza), Sacchi, G., Alletto', Magro F. (ASL 1-Poliambulatorio 'U., Agrigento), Saetta, M., Forza, G., (PO di Padova), Balestro E., Serafini, A., (Ospedale Civile, Bertora G., Imperia), Siracusano, L., (Istituto Clinico Humanitas, Autuori M., Rozzano, -MI), Spada, E., Maugeri, Balestroni G. (Fondazione S., Veruno, -NO), Staccioli M. C., Rossi B. (Ausl Rimini), Stefano, V., (ASL Provincia di Varese, Gaggini R., Arcisate, -VA), Subiaco, S., (ASUR Marche, Cimarelli M. E., Area Vasta, 2 Jesi -AN), Tartarotti I. (APSS, Pergine -TN), Tavanti, G., (AUSL 10, Paparini L., Antella, -FI), Tinghino B. (ASL Provincia di Monza e Brianza, Monza), (ASP N9 Trapani), Trapani V., Triani A., Senoner A. (AS Merano e AS Bolzano -BZ), Valeri W. (Area Vasta 2 Ancona – ASUR Marche, Ancona), (ASL di Lodi), Varango C., Varese M. (ASL 1, Regione Toscana), Vidal, V., (ASS 5, Mustacchi A., Palmanova, -UD), Viola, S., Salvini, Tomasich A. (A. O., Garbagnate, -MI), (AO Istituti Ospitalieri di Cremona -CR), Virzì G., Vito, A., Parrella, R. (AORN Ospedali dei Colli Monaldi-Cotugno-C. T. O., (AUSL di Bologna), Zagà V., and (ULSS 5, Zini G.

Subjects
Centri Antifumo, Indagine on-line, Cessazione dal fumo di tabacco, Fumo di tabacco
Published
2013

4. [Characteristics and effectiveness of smoking cessation programs in Italy. Results of a multicentric longitudinal study]

Author

Belleudi, Valeria, Bargagli, Anna Maria, Davoli, Marina, Di Pucchio, Alessandra, Pacifici, Roberta, Pizzi, Enrica, Zuccaro, Piergiorgio, Perucci, Carlo, Alberto, De Benedetto, F., Spagone, A., Marino, F., Colorizio, V., Meccia, A., Scarlato, M. I., Romano, F., Costantino, A., Sena, A., Martucci, P., Donato Di Paola, R., Perone, A., Rossi, G., Lugli, D., Clini, E., Zagà, V., Girelli, S., Giaffreda, A., Piancastelli, G., Fava, P., Fiore, A., Caputo, T., Poropat, C., Vegliaci, A., Flank, M., Enea, D., Marchetti, R., Di Mauro, A., Martinini, C., Fusconi, E., Del Brocco, D., Cataudella, R., Muzio, M. G., Pistelli, R., Principe, R., Dominici, F., Alberisio, A., Roma, S., Consiglio, M., Pasi, A., Viale, I., Valeri, W., Fraboni, S, Berti, S., Pizzichini, A., Cecarini, L., Mosca, P., Calcagni, A. M., Ilari, L., Mecozzi, L., Beatrice, F., D’Alfonso, A., Cusano, M., Maziotti, G., Grazia Foschino, M., Meneghello, V., Tanzella, F., Ada Pau, L., Madonna, G., Buongusto, R., Randelli, I., Franco, C., Rizzello, L., Di Palma Azienda, L., Sbrilli, A. M., Scuotto, S., Magni, C., Berni, L., Ricci, A., Pistelli, F., Carrozzi, L., Baldi, C., Giovanetti, P., Varese, M., Baracchini, C., Biondi, O., Landi, G., Menoni, M., Morselli, L., Avallone, L., Ferretti, E., Ameglio, M., La Rosa, L., Pieralli, D., Cocci, V., Ferrarono, E., Dell’Omo, M., Monaco, A., Da Ros, D., Caroti, N., and Grandini, C.

Subjects
Adult, Male, Female, Follow-Up Studies, Humans, Italy, Middle Aged, Program Development, Smoking, Smoking Cessation, Treatment Outcome, Health Promotion, Smoking Prevention
Abstract

to describe the characteristics and effectiveness of various smoking cessation programs offered by Italian treatment services operating within the National Health Service.prospective longitudinal multicentre study involving 41 smoking cessation services in 16 Italian regions.the study population includes patients entering smoking cessation programs between April 2003 and June 2004. The "study population" includes 1226 patients (54.2% males and 45.4% females), mean age 47 years. Patients have a middle/high level of education and a long history of smoking; most are highly dependent on nicotine and report previous attempts to quit smoking.treatment effectiveness in smoking cessation is assessed six months after entering treatment service. Logistic Regression Model was used to determine the predictors of successfiul cessation, independent of treatment typology. The predictors were included as confounding variables in the logistic regression model that was used to evaluate the effectiveness of treatments. Besides the effect of treatment completion on smoking cessation was estimated.predictors of successful smoking cessation are: being male, presence of a partner, strong motivation to quit, previous attempts to give up smoking, mild nicotine dependence, and not suffering from mood disturbances. All treatments are effective in helping people to stop smoking: cessation rate ranges between 25.00% for patients receiving a single session of motivational counselling and 65.3% for those receiving nicotine replacement therapy combined to group therapy. Compared to a single session of motivational counseling, nicotine replacement therapy combined to group therapy is the most effective therapeutic program (OR 5.4; 95%CI 12.5-12.0). Treatment completion is a strong determinant ofsuccess (OR 4.8; 95%CI 3.5-6.4).enrolling people in any type of therapeutic program, in particular nicotine replacement therapy combined with group therapy increases the probability of successfully quitting smoking; moreover, patients that begin a smoking cessation program should be encouraged to complete the therapy

Published
2008

13. Use of digital elevation model data for the derivation of the geomorphologic instantaneous unit hydrograph

Author

Borga, M. and Da Ros, D.

Subjects
HYDROLOGY, MODELING (Sculpture), GEOMORPHOLOGY
Abstract

The use of digital elevation models (DEMs) allows the automatic derivation of channel networks and the quantitative description of the geomorphic characteristics of basins. A common method of channel network extraction from DEM data is based on the specification of a threshold area (A{sub}t{end}) that is the minimum support area required to drain to a point for a channel to form. Usually, an arbitrary constantthreshold area value is chosen for channel network extraction. In this study the effects of threshold area selection, both on the morphometric and scaling properties (such as drainage density, total channellength, Horton laws and fractal dimension) of a channel network and the associated hydrological response function are analysed. The response is obtained following the geomorphological instantaneous unit hydrograph theory. Two different probabilistic models are used. They both relate the characteristic response function of the basin to its DEMdata derived networks: one is derived assuming a Strahler stream ordering system and the other is obtained by averaging a flow equation with respect to the network structure (described by the width function). Applications are shown for three mountainous basins in the ItalianAlps. A sensitivity analysis is performed to study the influence of the variability of morphometric properties, with respect to A{sub}t{end}, on the hydrological response obtained. It is shown that the model based on the width function is able to reduce the effects of this variability on the simulated response. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
1997

15. Thermotropic Optical Response of Silicone-Paraffin Flexible Blends.

Author

Fredi G, Favaro M, Da Ros D, Pegoretti A, and Dorigato A

Abstract

Organic phase change materials, e.g., paraffins, are attracting increasing attention in thermal energy storage (TES) and thermal management applications. However, they also manifest interesting optical properties such as thermotropism, as they can switch from optically opaque to transparent reversibly and promptly at the melting temperature. This work aims at exploiting this feature to produce flexible silicone-based blends with thermotropic properties for applications in glazed windows or thermal sensors. Blends are produced by adding paraffin (T m = 44 °C, up to 10 phr) to a silicone bicomponent mixture, and, for the first time, cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB) is also added to promote paraffin dispersion and avoid its exudation. CTAB is proven effective in preventing paraffin exudation both in the solid and in the liquid state when added in a fraction above 3 phr with respect to paraffin. Rheological results show that paraffin decreases the complex viscosity, but neither paraffin nor CTAB modifies the curing behavior of silicone, which indicates uniform processability across the investigated compositions. On the other hand, paraffin causes a decrease in the stress and strain at break at 60 °C, and this effect is amplified by CTAB, which acts as a defect and stress concentrator. Conversely, at room temperature, solid paraffin only slightly impairs the mechanical properties, while CTAB increases both the elastic modulus and tensile strength, as also highlighted with ANOVA. Finally, optical transmittance results suggest that the maximum transmittance difference below and above the melting temperature (65-70 percentage points) is reached for paraffin amounts of 3 to 5 phr and a CTAB amount of max. 0.15 phr.

Published
2022
Full Text
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16. A new technique for tension-free reconstruction in large incisional hernia.

Author

Munegato G, Fei L, Schiano di Visconte M, Da Ros D, Moras L, and Bellio G

Subjects
Abdominal Wall surgery, Aged, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Plastic Surgery Procedures methods, Retrospective Studies, Surgical Mesh, Incisional Hernia surgery
Abstract

In the surgical management of large incisional hernias, the main target is the closure of the abdominal wall defect on the midline without a dangerous increase in the intraabdominal pressure. In this setting, new intraperitoneal prosthesis and components separation techniques were proposed to solve this problem. Both solutions present some critical issues. A new surgical approach with a free lateral double layer prosthesis totally in polypropylene both sides (FLaPp ® ) is proposed to overcome this problem. This is a retrospective cohort analysis study with a prospectively collected database from two different Italian hospitals. Twenty-nine patients operated from April 2010 to December 2015 were treated using the new prosthesis. Four patients developed postoperative complications: one (3.4%) presented wound infection, two (6.9%) experienced seroma, and one had a hematoma (3.4%). No deaths were recorded. At a median follow-up of 28.5 months (IQR 22-36), no hernia relapse occurred. The application of FLaPp ® mesh is a safe and feasible option that can be employed to manage Rives repair in cases of abdominal wall defects with difficult closure of the posterior plan when the conventional prosthetic meshes could be unsuitable.

Published
2017
Full Text
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17. Late cutaneous fistulae after prosthetic hernia repair of the abdominal wall.

Author

Munegatoa G, Schiano di Visconte M, De Min V, Scuderi A, Salemi S, and Da Ros D

Subjects
Aged, Cutaneous Fistula diagnosis, Cutaneous Fistula diagnostic imaging, Cutaneous Fistula surgery, Female, Follow-Up Studies, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Polyethylene Terephthalates, Polypropylenes, Prosthesis Implantation, Radiography, Recurrence, Reoperation, Time Factors, Treatment Outcome, Wound Healing, Cutaneous Fistula etiology, Hernia, Abdominal surgery, Postoperative Complications
Abstract

Late cutaneous fistulae, after a hernioplasty operation for a hernia in the abdominal wall, represent an unusual complication. They can appear a considerable time after a hernioplasty operation and feature the presence of a fistula between the prosthesis and the cutaneous wall. The Authors report the cases of five patients who developed late cutaneous fistulae after an operation for the repair of a hernia of the abdominal wall and the treatment established in the end to correct the existing complication. All five patients were subjected to a second operation to achieve recovery. In fact, conservative medical treatment, before the operation, using antibiotic-therapy for this purpose proved to be ineffective. Only one patient developed hernia recurrence after surgical treatment. Late cutaneous fistulae represent a complication that is difficult to deal with as their treatment has yet to be clearly identified.

Published
2004

18. [Acute abdomen due to a strangulated and perforated para-esophageal hernia. A case report].

Author

Schiano di Visconte M, Barbaresco S, Burelli P, Da Ros D, Di Bella R, Lombardo C, Salemi S, and Bedin N

Subjects
Abdomen, Acute diagnosis, Aged, Female, Follow-Up Studies, Hernia, Hiatal diagnosis, Hernia, Hiatal diagnostic imaging, Hernia, Hiatal surgery, Humans, Radiography, Thoracic, Time Factors, Abdomen, Acute etiology, Hernia, Hiatal complications
Abstract

Para-oesophageal hiatus hernia, a condition in which the fundus and part of the body of the stomach wrapped in a peritoneal sac herniate into the mediastinum, is a relatively uncommon entity. It tends to grow progressively and may become so large as to lead to symptoms of intrathoracic organ compression. In some exceptional cases, the entire stomach together with other abdominal viscera might herniate through the hiatus into the thorax. Paraesophageal hiatus hernias are characterised clinically by vague symptomatology, absent gastro-oesophageal reflux, and possible onset of gastric volvulus, generally without consequent incarceration of the portion of the herniated organ. Such an event is uncommon but dangerous and life-threatening. These cases often require resection of the incarcerated viscera, followed by hiatoplasty and Nissen fundoplication. The authors report on the case of a patient presenting with acute abdomen as a result of incarcerated and perforated para-oesophageal hiatus hernia.

Published
2002

20. [Some issues on nicotine dependence].

Author

Da Ros D and Forza G

Subjects
Diagnosis, Differential, Humans, Personality, Smoking psychology, Smoking Cessation psychology, Tobacco Use Disorder diagnosis, Tobacco Use Disorder psychology
Published
2001

22. [Pulmonary carcinosarcoma].

Author

Burelli P, Da Ros D, Di Bella R, Ferrigno S, Lollo G, Lombardo C, Lunardi P, Stefani R, and Patelli G

Subjects
Carcinosarcoma diagnostic imaging, Carcinosarcoma pathology, Humans, Lung pathology, Lung Neoplasms diagnostic imaging, Lung Neoplasms pathology, Male, Middle Aged, Tomography, X-Ray Computed, Carcinosarcoma surgery, Lung Neoplasms surgery
Abstract

Sarcomatoid carcinomas of the lung are uncommon neoplasms; the concurrent presence of malignant epithelial and sarcomatoid spindle cell components show a high malignancy. Lymph node metastases at presentation is an important prognostic factor, on the other way the most patients with sarcomatoid carcinoma of the lung usually presented at an advanced stage that needed a complementary therapy. The Authors report about one surgical case of pulmonary carcinosarcoma recently observed without lymph node metastases; the literature is reviewed and the histogenesis is discussed.

Published
1994

23. [Leiomyoma of the small intestine].

Author

Lombardo C, Lollo G, and Da Ros D

Subjects
Humans, Jejunal Neoplasms pathology, Jejunal Neoplasms surgery, Leiomyoma pathology, Leiomyoma surgery, Male, Middle Aged, Jejunal Neoplasms diagnosis, Leiomyoma diagnosis
Abstract

A case of leiomyoma of the small bowel which growth in the mesentery is reported. After review of the late literature, the Authors prove that this tumor is rare. The clinical examination and the simptoms associated with this neoplasm are aspecific for many months, so that X-ray as well as other complementary examinations are often necessary for the diagnosis.

Published
1984

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