Publications by authors named "E Basso"

Aims: Ensuring a successful transition to Adult Mental Health Services (AMHS) is fundamental for attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) patients to prevent adverse scenarios in adults (e.g., psychiatric disorders, substance or alcohol abuse).

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Human SCs play a primary role in SWN, a rare genetic disorder in which patients develop multiple schwannomas. So that, their isolation and immortalization could represent an irreplaceable tool to investigate the disease etiopathology. Although few clones of tumoural SCs have been obtained, unfortunately they present genetic, morphological and biological characteristics that do not fully represent the original cells.

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Identifying the origins and contributions of different immune cell populations following brain injury is crucial for understanding their roles in inflammation and tissue repair. This study investigated the infiltration and phenotypic characteristics of skull bone marrow-derived immune cells in the murine brain after TBI. We performed calvarium transplantation from GFP donor mice and subjected the recipients to controlled cortical impact (CCI) injury 14 days post-transplant.

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This cross-sectional study aimed to investigate whether athletes (ATHL) and non-athletes (NON-ATHL) individuals had similar accuracy in matching intended to actual force during ballistic (BAL) and tonic (TON) isometric contractions. In this cross-sectional study, the subjects were divided into ATHL ( = 20; 22.4 ± 2.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study aims to understand whether the NIRS-vascular occlusion test (NIRS-VOT) shows differences in muscle metabolism based on sex and limb while also examining the impact of dietary capsaicin on metabolic estimates during the test.
  • Results showed significant differences in tissue desaturation rates (DeO) between limbs, with the quadriceps showing higher rates than the forearm, and between sexes, with women having higher DeO than men.
  • Capsaicin, while tested for its effects on muscle metabolism, did not produce clear changes, but interactions involving limb type, sex, and capsaicin were noted.
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