Publications by authors named "M Campione"

Objective: Despite growing interest in leveraging motivational techniques to address restrictive eating, it is not yet clear how to most effectively promote motivation to reduce this behavior. Drawing from a behavioral economic framework, the present study evaluates a novel approach for increasing motivation to address disordered eating by amplifying the potential benefits of reducing dietary restriction and the consequences of maintaining disordered behaviors.

Method: A sample of 126 undergraduate students engaging in restrictive eating participated in a 7-day online experiment.

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Background: Many metastatic prostate cancer prognostics have been suggested, but few are validated. Nodal metastasis burden and baseline biochemical characteristics are overlooked in the currently accepted stratifications for metastatic hormone-sensitive prostate cancer (mHSPC). Prostate-specific membrane antigen positron emission tomography/computed tomography (PSMA PET/CT) is likely to increase the incidence of pelvic nodal and mHSPC undetected by conventional scans.

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Article Synopsis
  • Exosomes have potential as treatments for tissue repair and boosting immune responses, especially in conditions like muscular dystrophy, but targeting them effectively in the body is challenging.
  • This study introduces a new delivery system that uses ferromagnetic nanotubes to control where exosomes go in the body, specifically targeting skeletal muscles through an external magnetic field.
  • Results showed that macrophages effectively take up these exosomes, enhancing muscle repair in a mouse model of Duchenne muscular dystrophy, paving the way for improved exosome-based therapies.
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Quality of life and loneliness are closely associated with mental and physical health outcomes. This relationship is particularly important in Veterans who experience elevated rates of disabilities, comorbidities, and chronic health conditions as compared with non-Veterans. In the present project, we use data from the Military Health and Well-Being Project ( n = 1469, 67.

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