Publications by authors named "C Agnello"
Article Synopsis
- The study identifies and describes new species of fungi from various locations, including soil, decaying wood, and gut samples.
- These species include novel genera, families, and orders, contributing to the diversity of fungal knowledge.
- The findings are supported by detailed morphological and cultural characteristics, as well as DNA barcoding data.
We constructed a comprehensive phylogeny of the genus Genea, with new molecular data from samples collected in several countries in temperate and Mediterranean Europe, as well as North America. Type specimens and authentic material of most species were examined to support identifications. The molecular identity of the most common species in Genea was compared with nuc rDNA internal transcribed spacer (ITS), D1-D2 domains of 28S nuc rDNA (28S rDNA) and translation elongation factor 1-α ene (TEF1) profiles of 10 recently proposed taxa, G.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFIntroduction: In mammals, the effects of ovarian steroids influence sexual behavior. In humans, there are a few studies that take into account if ovulation occurs.
Aim: The study aims to investigate if a woman's sexuality changes during the week and over the menstrual cycle, and if so, in what way.
Introduction: A new oral contraceptive containing the natural estrogen estradiol and a 19-nortestosterone derivate dienogest (DNG) in a four-phasic 28-day regimen may be used by women.
Aim: To investigate the quality of sexual life of healthy women on estradiol valerate and DNG (E2V/DNG) oral contraceptive.
Methods: Fifty-seven women (age range 18-48 years) were enrolled.
Introduction: There has never been an investigation about the in vivo clitoral structure.
Aim: To study the "in vivo" age-related structural changes of the clitoris in healthy women and in those affected by metabolic disorders.
Methods: Forty-three women subgrouping in (i) five teenagers, aged 14-18; (ii) eight young premenopausal women, aged 23-32; (iii) 10 premenopausal women, aged 38-47; (iv) nine diabetic premenopausal women, aged 27-43; and (v) 11 naturally postmenopausal women aged 51-55.