Publications by authors named "S Cerolini"

Background: The Cognitive Flexibility Scale (CFS) is a 12-item self-report questionnaire designed to assess cognitive flexibility. Despite its widespread use, its psychometric properties have yet to be evaluated in the Italian context. Furthermore, while cognitive flexibility has emerged as a central correlate in Feeding and Eating Disorders, only a limited number of studies have investigated its association with Orthorexia Nervosa (ON), a clinical condition characterized by a pathological fixation with healthy eating.

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Purpose: This study aimed to develop and validate the Brief Eating Self-Efficacy Scale (ESEBS-BR) in Brazilian Portuguese, addressing the lack of tools to assess eating self-efficacy beliefs in Portuguese-speaking populations.

Method: The study sought to cross-culturally adapt the scale, evaluate its internal structure, validate its reliability and validity, and explore potential associations between eating self-efficacy and eating behaviors. The cross-cultural adaptation process involved translation and back-translation, expert committees, and pre-testing.

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Article Synopsis
  • The domestication of turkeys dates back to 700-200 BC in Mexico, leading to the creation of various local turkey breeds through a collaborative effort.
  • This research analyzes the mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) of 73 turkeys from different populations, including Italian and American breeds, as well as wild turkeys from the USA and Mexico, to explore biodiversity and breed relationships.
  • The study found 44 polymorphic sites and identified 32 unique haplotypes, with the most common ones (H1 and H2) showing different geographic distributions and highlighting greater mtDNA variability in USA and Mexican samples compared to others.
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Dysregulated eating behaviors, comprising subthreshold and clinical binge-eating disorder (BED) and bulimia nervosa (BN), are increasing among the general population, with a consequent negative impact on one's health and well-being. Despite the severity of these outcomes, people with BED and BN often face a delay in receiving a diagnosis or treatment, often due to difficulties in accessing care. Hence, evidence-based and sustainable interventions for eating symptomatology are needed.

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A multi-stakeholder, patient centric approach will be critical to the design of future successful clinical trials with outcome measures relevant to the RDH12-IRD population.

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