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- Almasio, Piero L1
- Babudieri, Sergio1
- Barbarini, Giorgio1
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- Brunetto, Maurizia1
- Caprioli, Flavio1
- Coletta, Marina1
- Dentico, Pietro1
- Elli, Luca1
- Ferretti, Francesca1
- Fraquelli, Mirella1
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- Massironi, Sara1
- Mazzotta, Francesco1
- Morrone, Aldo1
- Nosotti, Lorenzo1
- Orlando, Stefania1
- Prati, Daniele1
- Rapicetta, Maria1
- Rossi, Roberta Elisa1
Keyword
- Alcoholic liver disease1
- Celiac disease1
- Computed tomography1
- Crohn's disease1
- Enteral nutrition1
- Enteropathy associated T cell lymphoma1
- HBV1
- HCV1
- Intravenous drug users1
- Magnetic resonance imaging1
- Migrants1
- Nutritional deficiencies1
- Nutritional support1
- Parenteral nutrition1
- Prison inmates1
- Protein-energy malnutrition1
- Refractory celiac disease1
- Small bowel adenocarcinoma1
- Ultrasound1
- Ultrasound elasticity imaging1
Reviews
4 Results
- Review Article
Evolving roles of cross-sectional imaging in Crohn's disease
Digestive and Liver DiseaseVol. 48Issue 9p975–983Published online: June 20, 2016- Andrea Magarotto
- Stefania Orlando
- Marina Coletta
- Dario Conte
- Mirella Fraquelli
- Flavio Caprioli
Cited in Scopus: 9The implementation of cross-sectional imaging techniques for the clinical management of Crohn's disease patients has steadily grown over the recent years, thanks to a series of technological advances, including the evolution of contrast media for magnetic resonance, computed tomography and bowel ultrasound. This has resulted in a continuous improvement of diagnostic accuracy and capability to detect Crohn's disease-related complications. Additionally, a progressive widening of indications for cross-sectional imaging in Crohn's disease has been put forward, thus leading to hypothesize that in the near future imaging techniques can increasingly complement endoscopy in most clinical settings, including the grading of disease activity and the assessment of mucosal healing or Crohn's disease post-surgical recurrence. - Review Article
Enteroscopy and radiology for the management of celiac disease complications: Time for a pragmatic roadmap
Digestive and Liver DiseaseVol. 48Issue 6p578–586Published online: March 21, 2016- Federica Branchi
- Martina Locatelli
- Carolina Tomba
- Dario Conte
- Francesca Ferretti
- Luca Elli
Cited in Scopus: 22Celiac disease is the most common autoimmune enteropathy in Western countries, and is usually associated with a good response to the gluten free diet and an excellent prognosis. However, a minority of patients develop complications of the disease, such as refractory celiac disease, ulcerative jejunoileitis and neoplastic complications such as adenocarcinoma of the small bowel and enteropathy associated T cell lymphoma. Neoplastic complications described in association with celiac disease have a high mortality rate, due to their aggressive behavior and to the usual advanced stage at the time of diagnosis. - Review ArticleOpen Access
Diagnosis and treatment of nutritional deficiencies in alcoholic liver disease: Overview of available evidence and open issues
Digestive and Liver DiseaseVol. 47Issue 10p819–825Published online: July 8, 2015- Roberta Elisa Rossi
- Dario Conte
- Sara Massironi
Cited in Scopus: 46Malnutrition is common in alcoholic liver disease and is associated with high rates of complications and mortality. In this article, the current literature was reviewed to highlight the relevance of proper nutritional management providing levels of evidence, when available. A PubMed search was performed for English-language publications from 1980 through 2014 with the keywords: alcoholic liver disease, nutritional deficiencies, nutritional support, enteral nutrition, parenteral nutrition, and protein–energy malnutrition. - Progress Report
Recommendations for the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of chronic hepatitis B and C in special population groups (migrants, intravenous drug users and prison inmates)
Digestive and Liver DiseaseVol. 43Issue 8p589–595Published online: January 24, 2011- Piero L. Almasio
- Sergio Babudieri
- Giorgio Barbarini
- Maurizia Brunetto
- Dario Conte
- Pietro Dentico
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 43The global spread of hepatitis B virus (HBV) and hepatitis C virus (HCV), their high chronicity rates and their progression to cirrhosis and hepatocellular carcinoma, are major public health problems. Research and intervention programmes for special population groups are needed in order to assess their infection risk and set up suitable prevention and control strategies. Aim of this paper is to give health care professionals information on HBV and HCV infections amongst migrants, drug users and prison inmates.