Publications by authors named "S Radellini"
Article Synopsis
- Several studies have explored the neural correlates of trans individuals, revealing inconsistent findings. This particular study focused on comparing functional connectivity, cognitive profiles, and hormone levels among trans men with gender dysphoria, cisgender men, and cisgender women.
- A total of 42 participants underwent resting state fMRI and hormonal analysis, revealing that trans men showed reduced functional connectivity in various brain regions and performed worse in certain cognitive tasks compared to cisgender men, but similarly to cisgender women.
- The study found significant correlations between testosterone and specific brain areas in trans men, indicating potential neural differences that challenge binary gender models and highlight the unique neural characteristics present in those with gender dysphoria.
Transient hypoparathyroidism (TH) is the main post-thyroidectomy complication, significantly impacting surgical outcomes, hospitalization length, and perceived perceived quality of life understood as mental and physical well-being. This study aims to identify possible associated risk factors. We analyzed 238 thyroidectomies (2020-2022), excluding instances of partial surgery, primary hyperparathyroidism, neck irradiation history, and renal failure.
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- - The study aimed to compare metabolic control and chronic complications between patients with type 3 autoimmune polyglandular syndrome (APS3) and those with only type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1DM).
- - Researchers analyzed data from 276 T1DM patients and 214 APS3 patients, discovering that APS3 patients had earlier autoimmune thyroid disease (AIT) onset and more frequent microalbuminuria than T1DM patients.
- - Patients with APS3 who received levothyroxine treatment had better HbA1c levels, indicating improved metabolic control compared to those who were untreated.
This review investigates the intricate relationship between hyperparathyroidism (HPT) and thyroid carcinoma (TC), aiming to elucidate their coexistence, potential pathogenetic mechanisms, and clinical implications. A systematic search strategy, employing the MeSH terms 'Hyperparathyroidism' and 'Thyroid Carcinoma', spanned publications from 2013 to 2023 across the PubMed, Web of Science, and Scopus databases. Fifteen selected articles were analyzed.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF: Bethesda III (BIII) thyroid nodules have an expected malignancy rate of 5-15%. Our purpose was to assess which US criteria are most associated with cancer risk, and the value of critical ultrasound (US) reassessment. : From 2018 to 2022, 298 BIII nodules were enrolled for thyroidectomy (79 malignancies).
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