Publications by authors named "E De Marchi"

BCL11B is a Cys2-His2 zinc-finger (C2H2-ZnF) domain-containing, DNA-binding, transcription factor with established roles in the development of various organs and tissues, primarily the immune and nervous systems. BCL11B germline variants have been associated with a variety of developmental syndromes. However, genotype-phenotype correlations along with pathophysiologic mechanisms of selected variants mostly remain elusive.

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Copy number variations (CNVs) contribute to various disorders including intellectual disability, developmental disorders, and cancer. This study identifies a de novo 2.62 Mb deletion at 6q22.

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Retinoic acid (RA) is a small, lipophilic molecule that inhibits cell proliferation and induces differentiation through activation of a family of nuclear receptors (RARs). The therapeutic potential of RA in the treatment of glioma was first evaluated two decades ago, but these attempts were considered not conclusive. Based on the complexity of tumor microenvironment and the role of purinergic signals within TME, we aimed to support RA-induced alterations in glioma cells with extracellular ATP.

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Article Synopsis
  • A 44-year-old man experienced a severe allergic reaction after receiving SonoVue during a heart test, leading to chest pain and a heart attack caused by stent thrombosis and coronary vasospasm.
  • Treatment involved mechanical thrombectomy, stent replacement, and careful management to avoid worsening the patient's condition, ultimately resulting in his recovery and discharge with normal heart function.
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  • Variations in access to drugs globally make it hard to assess the effectiveness of modern treatments for patients with relapsed and refractory mature T-cell and NK-cell lymphomas in a study of 925 patients.
  • * The study found that relapsed lymphoma patients had better overall survival rates compared to refractory patients after second-line treatment, with several factors identified as predictors of survival.
  • * A new prognostic index (PIRT) categorizes patients based on risk factors into low, intermediate, or high risk, impacting 3-year overall survival rates, and highlights the superior outcomes of novel therapies compared to traditional chemotherapy.
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