198,473 research outputs found
COVID-19 Oral History Project: Interview with RJ Gallucci
No full textThis interview discusses the interviewee’s personal experience through the COVID-19 global pandemic. The person interviewed was RJ Gallucci in Barnhart, Missouri by Hannah Gallucci in Cibolo, Texas for our U.S History 1302 course. RJ talks about his life and how it was affected by the pandemic and also how his daughters life was altered, academically and physically. He states he has a new found respect for teachers due to the fact that he had to presume that role while also being a father at the same time
Gallucci site_Río Negro, Patagonia, Argentina
No full text3D model of Gallucci site.Full reference: Béguelin M., Vazquez R.C., Citton P. and Otero F. 2024. Sitio Gallucci: primer hallazgo arqueológico de restos óseos humanos en el valle superior del Río Negro, Patagonia Argentina. Comechingonia. Revista de Archeologia, 28, https://revistas.unc.edu.ar/index.php/comechingonia/article/view/42379</p
Correction: Metabolic syndrome increases the risk of upgrading and upstaging in patients with prostate cancer on biopsy: a radical prostatectomy multicenter cohort study (Prostate Cancer and Prostatic Diseases, (2018), 21, 3, (438-445), 10.1038/s41391-018-0054-9)
No full textThe original version of this Article contained an error in the spelling of the authors Cosimo De Nunzio, Aldo Brassetti, Giuseppe Simone, Riccardo Lombardo, Riccardo Mastroianni, Devis Collura, Giovanni Muto, Michele Gallucci and Andrew Tubaro, which were incorrectly given as De Nunzio Cosimo, Brassetti Aldo, Simone Giuseppe, Lombardo Riccardo, Mastroianni Riccardo, Collura Devis, Muto Giovanni, Gallucci Michele and Tubaro Andrea. This has now been corrected in both the PDF and HTML versions of the Article
Rehabilitating patients with left spatial neglect by prism exposure during a visuomotor activity
No full textFortis P, Maravita A, Gallucci M, et al. Rehabilitating patients with left spatial neglect by prism exposure during a visuomotor activity. Neuropsychology. 2010;24(6):681-697
VIDEOLAPAROSCOPIC EXCISION OF A CYST OF THE SEMINAL VESICLE ASSOCIATED WITH IPSILATERAL RENAL AGENESIA G. Carmignani, M. Gallucci, S. De Stefani, A. Simonato ABSTRACTS EUROPEAN UROLOGY XITH CONGRESS E.A.U. BERLIN JULY 13-16, 1994;379
No full text15. VIDEO-LAPAROSCOPIC EXCISION OF A CONGENITAL CYST OF THE RIGHT SEMINAL VESICLE ASSOCIATED WITH IPSILATERAL RENAL AGENESIA G. Carmignani, A. Simonato, S. De Stefani, M. Maffezzini, M. Gallucci J. UROL. VOL. 153, LAS VEGAS 23-28 APRIL 1995, 207A
No full text
Modelli per l'analisi dei dati nelle scienze sociali
No full textQuesto testo presenta un'ampia gamma di modelli statistici utili all'analisi dei dati comunemente incontrati nelle scienze sociali e psicologiche. Il testo presenta il modello lineare generale come base delle tecniche statistiche trattate, che spaziano dalla correlazione, regressione, ANOVA, analisi fattoriale, equazioni strutturali, arrivando a coprire tematiche attuali come la moderazione e la mediazione, i modelli misti, i modelli generalizzati. Basandosi su un modello unico declinato nelle varie situazioni di analisi dei dati, il testo presenta le varie tecniche statistiche concentrandosi sull'utilizzo pratico e sull'interpretazione dei risultati delle statistiche presentate. Vari riferimenti ai software più comuni (SPSS, SAS, R) sono spesso presenti, sebbene il libro sia fruibile indipendentemente dal software preferito dal lettore. A corredo sono stati introdotti alcuni inserti più avanzati: paragrafi aggiuntivi opportunamente segnalati e box integrativi, rivolti ai lettori più esperti, come studenti di dottorato dei primi anni, tesisti alle prese con tesi empiriche e ricercatori interessati
THE ROLE OF NEURORADIOLOGY ON THE HEADACHES IN CHILDREN
No full textTHE ROLE OF NEURORADIOLOGY ON THE HEADACHES IN CHILDREN
IL RUOLO DELLA NEURORADIOLOGIA NELLE CEFALEE DELL’ETA’ EVOLUTIVA
E.Tozzi, M.Gallucci
Clinica Pediatrica, UO di Neuroradiologia
Università degli studi L’Aquila
[email protected]
Several Authors studied correlation between the neuroimaging and the headaches. The studies has been used as in order to give the comprehension pathogenetical mechanisms of migraine, as to give informations to physician and neurologist. Concerning the diagnostics of headache, an EFNS Task Force evaluated recently the usefulness of imaging procedures in non-acute headache patients on the basis of evidence from the literature and defined guidelines on when to use magnetic resonance imaging or computed tomography.[1,3]
MR techniques has been used: Bold-f MRI (blood oxygen level dependent functional MRI,), MR spectroscopy, Diffuse-weighted and perfusion weighted MRI. Until now the number of studies has been too small to establish an optimal protocol. There are no studies concerning the repeatability of functional MR technique and there are no studies correlating results with those obtained from electrophysiological techniques. Bold – f MRI signal ,marker of neuronal activation, explored the visual cortex in migraine with aura. Magnetic resonance spectroscopy studies are compatible with an abnormal energy metabolism and abnormal magnesium concentrations. Diffusion weighted MRI studies found abnormalities of white matter which were mild compared with other diseases.
The first PET study scanned during spontaneous migraine attacks, revealed brainstem activation. Voxel-based morphometry showed in cluster headache a significant unilateral increase of grey matter in the posterior and inferior hypotalamus and in the pain matrix in TTH.[3]
Appropriate selection of patients with headache for neuroimaging to look for secondary causes is very important. Red flags act as screening tools to help in identifying those patients presenting with headache who would benefit from prompt neuroimaging, and may increase the yield. Three red flag features proved to be statistically significant with the p-value of less than 0.05 on both univariate and multivariate analysis. These were: paralysis; papilloedema; and "drowsiness, confusion, memory impairment and loss of consciousness". The changing pattern of headache, fluctuating between tension headache, migraine, and non-specific symptoms should lower the threshold for neuroimaging. Investigations of adult patients with chronic headache and normal physical examination have shown that atypical headaches are associated with increased risk of finding MRI abnormalities (14.1%) compared to those with migraine (0.6%) or tension headache (1.4%). [2]
Abnormal neurological examen is the sign more important and more predictable to brain lesion in headache
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