Publications by authors named "A D'Arino"

Melanoma is currently the most prevalent malignant neoplasm among adults and represents the second most common cancer in both sexes among individuals aged 0 to 39 years. This retrospective multicenter study delves into the distinctive clinical, anamnestic, histopathologic, and prognostic attributes of melanoma in Adolescent and Young Adults (AYA), defined as patients diagnosed at ≤40 years, across four Italian centers. Through a computer-based review of clinical records from 1 January 2010 to 30 September 2023, AYA melanomas were contrasted with non-AYA melanomas (>40 years) among 1452 patients.

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Article Synopsis
  • Recent studies indicate a high prevalence of metabolic syndrome (MetS) in patients with vitiligo, suggesting a link between the two conditions due to shared underlying mechanisms like oxidative stress and genetic factors.
  • Patients with vitiligo show significant alterations in triglyceride, cholesterol, and blood pressure levels, as well as increased LDL cholesterol and reduced folate and vitamin D levels.
  • The study highlights inflammatory markers and metabolic imbalances in vitiligo patients, indicating the potential for developing new therapeutic strategies targeting these systemic metabolic changes.
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The most common cutaneous T-cell lymphoma, mycosis fungoides (MF), is clinically characterized by erythematous-violaceous nodules and erythematous-scaly patches. In the early stages of MF, phototherapy is currently the first line of treatment and plays a significant role. This study aims to review and analyze the various phototherapy options for cutaneous lymphoma.

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Aging is a natural intrinsic process associated with the loss of fibrous tissue, a slower cell turnover, and a reduction in immune system competence. In the skin, the continuous exposition of environmental factors superimposes extrinsic damage, mainly due to ultraviolet radiation causing photoaging. Although not usually considered a pathogenic event, photoaging affects cutaneous biology, increasing the risk of skin carcinogenesis.

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