1,721,008 research outputs found
Recensione a G. Ruffino, "Variazione diatopica in Sicilia. Cartografia elementare"
No full textSi recensisce il voume di G. Ruffino, “Variazione diatopiaca in Sicilia. Cartografia elementare”, Centro di studi filologici e linguistici sicilani, Palermo 2018. Il saggio ripropone, con minimi aggiornamenti, il fondamentale studio sull’assetto linguistico della Sicilia che lo stesso Autore aveva presentato – con il titolo di “Isoglosse siciliane” – in occasione del congresso su “Tre millenni di storia linguistica della Sicilia, svoltosi a Palermo nel 1983 (atti curati da Adriana Quattordio Moreschini, Giardini Editori e stampatori, Pisa 1984)
La parziale italianizzazione di una commedia di Ettore Petrolini: il caso di Peppe er pollo, in Storia della lingua italiana e dialettologia, a cura di G. Ruffino, M. D’Agostino, Palermo: Centro di studi filologici e linguistici siciliani, 2010, pp. 307-318. ISBN: 978-88-96312-09-4
No full textIl lavoro indaga la lingua di una commedia inedita in tre atti del commediografo e attore romano Ettore Petrolini, "Peppe er pollo". Il copione offre una complessa stratificazione delle redazioni, dattiloscritta e manoscritte. I copiosi e consistenti interventi correttori, apportati da mani differenti e con diverse finalità, conducono a un processo d'italianizzazione. Il testo è stato scelto per far parte dell’Archivio Digital Variants (coordinatore Domenico Fiormonte, Progetto PRIN 2007-2009 “CoOPERARE”), ed essere codificato secondo le linee guida compatibili con XML-TEI (Text Encoding Iniziative), che ne consentano approfondite analisi linguistiche e stilistiche; sarà successivamente inserito in una piattaforma online che garantirà la rapida estrazione e comparazione delle varianti, il computo delle differenze, la collazione
Prevalence of craniomandibular disorders in Italian navy scuba divers : commercial vs personalized
No full textThe aim is to determine the prevalence of temporomandibular disorders and the neuromuscular system variations in scuba divers of the Italian Navy with commercial (CM) and personalized mouthpiece (PM) to identify the risk factors for the development of TMD signs and symptoms before and after diving.
20 males (28-35 years) undergone to neuromuscular tests, spirometric and postural exams before and after diving, to MRI and CBCT. The prevalence of TMD symptoms after diving was about 93% with CM and 38% with PM versus a 32% before diving, the neuromuscular answers after diving (T3) were highly different from rest situation before immersion (T0) (p<0,001); also postural aspects were different after diving (p<0.01). Scuba divers exhibiting TMD-related symptoms have met the greatest risk of developing TMJ dysfunction during and after the dive. Also in asymptomatic divers, before the dive, TMD is a common problem after it. Customized mouthpiece have reduced symptoms, significantl
Prevalence of neuromuscualr disorders in Italian Navy scuba divers : personalized vs standard mouthpiece
No full textBackground: Scuba divers deal with an extreme psychophysical effort during their activities showing neuromuscular, postural and craniomandibular disorders.
Objective: The aim is to determine the prevalence of temporomandibular disorders and the neuromuscular system variations in scuba divers of the Italian Navy with commercial (CM) and personalized mouthpiece (PM), and to identify the risk factors for the development of TMD signs and symptoms before and after diving.
Material and Methods: 40 males (23-30 years) undergone to neuromuscular tests, spirometric and postural exams before and after diving, MRI and CBCT exams too.
Results: The prevalence of TMD symptoms after diving was about 93% with CM and 38% with PM versus a 32% before diving; with CM use the neuromuscular answers after diving (T3) were highly different from rest situation before immersion (T0) (p<0,001); also postural aspects were different after diving (p<0.01); with PM use there were no changes.
Conclusions: Scuba divers exhibiting TMD-related symptoms have met the greatest risk of developing TMJ dysfunction during and after the dive. Also in asymptomatic divers, before the dive, TMD was a common problem after it. Customized mouthpiece have reduced symptoms, significantly
Parlare parlato
No full textThe artiche presents two sections. The first one shows the ongoing nativization process of Italian, comparing the distribution of the use of Italian language and different vernaculars in different age brackets. The second one discusses the consequences on the linguistic dynamics within the Italian society and as far as the representation of Italian linguistic repertoire
Prevalence of neuromuscular and craniomandibular disorders in Navy Scuba Divers
No full textObjective: Scuba divers deal with an extreme psychophysical effort during their activities showing neuromuscular, postural and cranio mandibular disorders. The aim is to determine the prevalence of temporomandibular disorders and the neuromuscular system variations in scuba divers of the Italian Navy with commercial (CM) and personalized mouthpiece (PM), and to identify the risk factors for the development of TMD signs and symptoms before and after diving.
Method: 40 males (23-30 years) undergone to neuromuscular tests, spirometric and postural exams before and after diving, MRI and CBCT exams too.
Results: The prevalence of TMD symptoms after diving was about 93% with CM and 38% with PM versus a 32% before diving; with CM use the neuromuscular answers after diving (T3) were highly different from rest situation before immersion (T0) (p<0.001); also postural aspects were different after diving (p<0.01); with PM use there were no changes.
Conclusion: Scuba divers exhibiting TMD-related symptoms have met the greatest risk of developing TMJ dysfunction during and after the dive. Also in asymptomatic divers, before the dive, TMD was a common problem after it. Customized mouthpiece have reduced symptoms, significantly
Risk factors for the development of the temporomandibular disorders in italian navy scuba diver
No full textObjective: Scuba divers deal with an extreme psychophysical effort during their activities showing neuromuscular, postural and cranio mandibular disorders.
Aim: The aim is to determine the prevalence of temporomandibular disorders and the neuromuscular system variations in scuba divers of the Italian Navy with commercial (CM) and personalized mouthpiece (PM), and to identify the risk factors for the development of TMD signs and symptoms before and after diving.
Methods: 40 males (23-30 years) undergone to neuromuscular tests, spirometric and postural exams before and after diving, MRI and CBCT exams too.
Results: The prevalence of TMD symptoms after diving was about 93% with CM and 38% with PM versus a 32% before diving; with CM use the neuromuscular answers after diving (T3) were highly different from rest situation before immersion (T0) (p<0.001); also postural aspects were different after diving (p<0.01); with PM use there were no changes.
Conclusions: Scuba divers exhibiting TMD-related symptoms have met the greatest risk of developing TMJ dysfunction during and after the dive. Also in asymptomatic divers, before the dive, TMD was a common problem after it. Customized mouthpiece have reduced symptoms, significantly
Prevalence of craniomandibular disorders in Italian Navy scuba divers : customized vs commercial
No full textAim: The aim is to determine the prevalence of temporomandibular disorders and the neuromuscular system variations in scuba divers of the Italian Navy with commercial (CM) and personalized mouthpiece (PM) to identify the risk factors for the development of TMD signs and symptoms before and after diving.
Material and Methods: 20 males (28-35 years) undergone to neuromuscular tests, spirometric and postural exams before and after diving, to MRI and CBCT.
Results: The prevalence of TMD symptoms after diving was about 93% with CM and 38% with PM versus a 32% before diving, the neuromuscular answers after diving (T3) were highly different from rest situation before immersion (T0) (p<0,001); also postural aspects were different after diving (p<0.01).
Conclusions: Scuba divers exhibiting TMD-related symptoms have met the greatest risk of developing TMJ dysfunction during and after the dive. Also in asymptomatic divers, before the dive, TMD was a common problem after it. Customized mouthpiece have reduced symptoms, significantly
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