327,479 research outputs found
Marriage record of Tramontana, Cono and Chiarelli, Maria S.
No full textMarriage license for Cono Tramontana and Maria Chiarelli. John Grimaldi was the Notary Public
Italiani in Sudan : le storie
No full textIn un viaggio che prende le mosse dal tempo dei Romani, questo volume per la prima volta racconta la presenza italiana in Sudan. I protagonisti di questo viaggio verso un paese per lungo tempo rimasto sconosciuto al mondo occidentale sono uomini e donne, esploratori, missionari, mercanti, pellegrini, soldati, diplomatici, condottieri, etc.
Questo volume, che vuole riconsegnare un nome e un volto a molti di loro, il cui ricordo si era disperso nel tempo, nasca da una tenace, paziente e accurata ricerca di tracce sommerse, e ci restituisce una saga infinita di storie, di vite umili, semplici e laboriose, di imprese straordinarie, sublimi e commoventi, ma anche avventure impossibili, eroiche e a volte insensate
Comment on: Linguistic and cognitive abnormalities in children with benign partial epilepsy with centro-temporal spikes (BCECTS).
No full textRecensione a R. Chiarelli, Profili costituzionali del patrimonio culturale, Torino, 2010
No full textRecensione a R. Chiarelli, Profili costituzionali del patrimonio culturale, Torino, 201
Early-onset pure absence epilepsy: a distinct epileptic syndrome.
No full textEarly-onset pure absence epilepsy has not yet considered in the International League Against Epilepsy classification, but several reports have supported its existence as a distinct epileptic syndrome primarily manifesting with typical absences in early childhood. This review summarizes the current understanding on this epilepsy. Conclusions: Early-onset pure absence epilepsy is a distinct epilepsy characterized by absences starting from a few months to 4 years of age, normal early psychomotor development, good antiepileptic drug seizure control and normal intellectual outcome. © 2011 The Author(s)/Acta Pædiatrica © 2011 Foundation Acta Pædiatrica
Telomere length and obesity
No full textAim: To assess the telomere length in apparently healthy obese and normal-weight subjects. Methods: Seventy-six Caucasian subjects were chosen including 53 children (age 8.2 ± 3.5 years) and 23 adults (age 40.5 ± 8.4 years). Among these, 22 (12 children and 10 adults) were obese with a body mass index (BMI, kg/m2) > 2 SD above the norm. Bioelectrical impedance analysis (BIA), measured with a multiple frequency analyzer, was used to estimate body composition. DNA extraction from white blood cells was used to estimate the telomere length by detection of terminal restriction fragments (TRF). Results: No difference was found between the TRF lengths of obese and normal children. Obese adults had shorter TRF lengths than adults who were not obese (mean TRF length difference, -884.5; 95% confidence intervals -1727 to -41.8; t = 2.183; df = 17; p < 0.041). Conclusions: Obese adults have shorter telomeres than their normal-weight counterparts, while this phenomenon is not present in childhood. © 2008 The Author(s)
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