Publications by authors named "M Cristina Magli"

Article Synopsis
  • The study investigated the current medically assisted reproduction (MAR) data collection systems across EU Member States and explored how they could contribute to a unified registry for the EuMAR project.
  • Significant variations were found in data types, collection methods, and reporting requirements, indicating a need for standardized practices to improve MAR data collection across the EU.
  • The cross-sectional study surveyed and interviewed participants from 26 EU countries, revealing that half have national MAR registries with cycle-by-cycle data, while others rely on aggregated data or have no registry at all.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • Lung cancer, particularly lethal pulmonary adenocarcinomas, often shows mutations in the EGFR gene, making understanding tumor behavior and treatment important.
  • Researchers utilized genetically engineered mice to study how tumors evolve and interact with their surrounding environment, identifying specific vulnerable cells and their communication with other cells in the tumor microenvironment.
  • The drug Unesbulin, a tubulin binding agent, was found to decrease tumor growth and alter the interactions within the tumor environment, suggesting it could be a promising therapeutic strategy for treating EGFR-mutant lung cancers.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF

The continuous increase in life expectancy leads to progressive population ageing, especially in most developed countries. A healthy diet and better consumption of tailored functional foods may represent one of the strategies to postpone or slow down age-related decrements, thus increasing healthy ageing and reducing healthcare costs. This research aimed to explore elderly people's (>65 years old) eating habits and assess their awareness of food-health correlation.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Study Question: Is the presence of DNA in the blastocoel fluid (BF) of expanded blastocysts, assessed by whole genome amplification (WGA), associated with the clinical outcome at the first transfer?

Summary Answer: At the first transfer, blastocysts with negative BF-WGA have more chance to implant and to develop to term than those with positive BF-WGA results, both in preimplantation genetic testing for aneuploidies (PGT-A) cycles (where only euploid blastocysts resulting from the chromosomal analysis of trophectoderm (TE) biopsies were transferred) and in IVF/ICSI conventional cycles.

What Is Known Already: Retrospective studies conducted in patients undergoing PGT-A have shown that the incidence of negative BF-WGA was significantly higher in TE-euploid blastocysts than in TE-aneuploid blastocysts. In addition, after the transfer of TE-euploid blastocysts, the ongoing clinical pregnancy rate was significantly higher in the group with negative BF-WGA compared with those with positive BF-WGA.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF