Publications by authors named "G De Salvatore"

Retinal neurodegeneration (RN), an early marker of diabetic retinopathy (DR), is closely associated with Müller glia cells (MGs) in diabetic subjects. MGs play a pivotal role in maintaining retinal homeostasis, integrity, and metabolic support and respond to diabetic stress. In lower vertebrates, MGs have a strong regenerative response and can completely repair the retina after injuries.

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Background: There is a growing interest on the association of radiomic features with genomic signatures in oncology. Using computational methods, quantitative radiomic data are extracted from various imaging techniques and integrated with genomic information to construct predictive models aimed at advancing diagnostic strategies in cancer patient management. In this context, the aim of this systematic review was to assess the current knowledge on potential application of this association in patients with thyroid cancer (TC).

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Lung cancer is the major cause of cancer-related deaths worldwide with an estimated 1.8 million deaths and 2.4 million new cases in 2022.

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Article Synopsis
  • Managing burn injuries is complicated due to antibiotic resistance, prompting research into new treatments using live Lactic Acid Bacteria (LAB) as an alternative.
  • The study assessed the antimicrobial properties of LAB from human breast milk and their effects on immune response in a burn wound infection model.
  • Results showed LAB effectively inhibited harmful bacteria, improved larval survival rates, and influenced immune gene expression, suggesting LAB could be a promising option for burn wound care while minimizing antibiotic resistance.
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Objective: To examine associations between sleep disturbance, social support, and social comparison among midlife and older adults, including the moderating role of gender.

Methods: Adults ages ≥40 years (= 557, = 57, 53% men) completed a cross-sectional survey including validated measures of sleep disturbance, perceptions of social support, and social comparison orientation.

Results: Sleep disturbance was negatively associated with social support (s = -0.

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