727 research outputs found

    G. Piccaluga. Minutal. Saggi di storia delle religioni

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    Turcan Robert. G. Piccaluga. Minutal. Saggi di storia delle religioni. In: Revue de l'histoire des religions, tome 190, n°2, 1976. pp. 191-192

    G. Piccaluga, Minutal. Saggi di storia delle religioni, 1974

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    Lévêque Pierre. G. Piccaluga, Minutal. Saggi di storia delle religioni, 1974. In: Revue des Études Anciennes. Tome 80, 1978, n°3-4. pp. 340-341

    G. Piccaluga, Minutal. Saggi di storia delle religioni, 1974

    No full text
    Lévêque Pierre. G. Piccaluga, Minutal. Saggi di storia delle religioni, 1974. In: Revue des Études Anciennes. Tome 80, 1978, n°3-4. pp. 340-341

    G. Piccaluga. Terminus. I segni di confine nella religione romana

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    Turcan Robert. G. Piccaluga. Terminus. I segni di confine nella religione romana. In: Revue de l'histoire des religions, tome 190, n°2, 1976. pp. 192-194

    Hematopoietic stem cell transplantation for adult acute lymphoblastic leukemia

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    The most recent clinical trials on adult acute lymphoid leukaemia (ALL) have shown complete remission and disease-free survival (DFS) rates of 80-85% and 30-40%, respectively (Annino, et al, Durrant, et al, Kantarjian, et al, Larson, et al, Ribera, et al, Rowe). Intensified consolidation, particularly with high-dose methotrexate and high-dose cytarabine, may be one of the reasons for the improved outcome in recent series (Bassan and Hoelzer, Hoelzer and Gokbuget, Kebriaei and Larson). In addition, risk-adapted and subtype-oriented therapy may have contributed to this better outcome. However, the long term outcome of adult patients is still dismal, with approximately one third of the cases only being cured. At present, therapeutic options include conventional chemotherapy (CHT), high dose therapy with autologous and, especially, allogeneic stem cells transplantation (SCT) and, for certain subsets, such as BCR-ABL1+ ALL, specific targeted therapy (Piccaluga, et al). Although SCT has been used in adult ALL for more than 20 years, its role remains controversial as demonstrated by conflicting results in various studies. Previous casecontrolled studies did not show that allogeneic SCT (alloSCT) provided any advantage over CHT (Horowitz, et al, Zhang, et al) while in some studies there was an advantage, but restricted to young adults (Oh, et al). The number of controlled published or ongoing trials is remarkably small and some of them did not include both standard-risk and high-risk patients. Thus, it is difficult to draw definitive conclusions from their results. In fact, while some authors did not report any differences between alloSCT and chemotherapy or autologous SCT (ASCT)(Gupta, et al, Labar, et al), others only found differences favouring allogeneic SCT in standard risk (Goldstone, et al) or high-risk ALL patients (Sebban, et al, Thiebaut, et al, Thomas, et al). In this chapter, the Authors reviewed data concerning alloSCT in adult ALL and discuss current controversial and possible perspectives

    Managing proof-of-concept (PoC) programs in public research organizations: a dynamic capabilities perspective

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    Purpose This paper aims to explore how the implementation of gap funding instruments such as Proof-of-Concept (PoC) programs can contribute to developing dynamic capabilities in Public Research Organizations (PROs). The research investigates the processes and practices underlying PoC programs that may provide potential foundations for dynamic capabilities (i.e. organizational microfoundations) in PROs operating within a technology transfer setting. Design/methodology/approach We conducted an exploratory qualitative study through 37 interviews with the employees of PROs involved in the valorization of 155 technologies within 24 PoC programs. We iteratively triangulated those data with secondary sources. Findings We identified four key processes (i.e. management, selection, monitoring and valorization) and their associated practices that act as organizational microfoundations, enhancing the emergence of dynamic capabilities in PROs. We articulated six propositions to advance theoretical understandings about gap funding instruments and dynamic capabilities in technology transfer settings. Originality/value This study extends prior research on gap funding instruments by examining the less explored processes and practices underpinning PoC programs, demonstrating their role in enhancing PROs to foster external engagement and adaptation to fast-changing environments. Furthermore, it contributes to dynamic capabilities literature by unpacking those microfoundations that enable PROs to build sensing, seizing and reconfiguring capabilities when interacting with the external environment
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