Publications by authors named "S Maimone"

The concordance between paraphilic interest and behavior is moderate to strong in previous studies. In the present study, we examined whether sexual excitation (SE) and sexual inhibition (SI) moderate the concordance between paraphilic interest and behavior, across several paraphilic themes. We expected that stronger concordance would be found at high levels of SE and weaker concordance would be found at high levels of SI, for both men and women.

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Objective: Peri-implant enhancement can be seen on contrast-enhanced breast MRI, but its association with malignancy has not been described, leading to considerable variability in assessment and recommendations by radiologists. This study evaluated imaging features, management, and outcomes of implant-related enhancement.

Methods: This multisite IRB-approved retrospective review queried all breast MRI reports for keywords describing peri-implant enhancement, fluid, and/or masses (plus synonymous descriptions) and implant-associated malignancies, with subsequent imaging and chart review.

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Inferring causation from correlation can lead to erroneous explanations of violent behavior and the development and implementation of ineffective or even harmful interventions and policies. This article explores the inferences that violence researchers draw from evidence related to violent offending. We invited authors of articles published in violence journals to complete an online survey in which they were asked to identify a factor that may be a cause of violence, cite a study that demonstrates the factor is associated with violence, and provide their inferences from that study.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study aimed to understand the link between microcalcifications in benign breast disease (BBD) and the risk of developing ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) or invasive breast cancer (IBC).
  • Researchers analyzed data from nearly 5,000 BBD biopsies and used statistical models to assess the impact of microcalcifications on cancer risk.
  • Findings showed that while microcalcifications were more common in older patients, they did not significantly increase the risk of developing DCIS or IBC compared to those without calcifications.
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