E. De Rosa
University of Ferrara
29 Papers
533 Citations
E. De Rosa is an academic researcher from University of Ferrara. The author has contributed to research in topics: Environmental exposure & Lung cancer. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 29 publications. Previous affiliations of E. De Rosa include University of Padua.
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Papers
Association between markers of emphysema and more severe chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
Piera Boschetto,Quintavalle S,E. Zeni,S Leprotti,Potena A,Licia Ballerin,Alberto Papi,G Palladini,Maurizio Luisetti,Laura Annovazzi,Paolo Iadarola,E. De Rosa,Leonardo M. Fabbri,Ce Mapp +13 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that COPD associated with HRCT confirmed emphysema is characterised by more severe lung function impairment, more intense airway inflammation and, possibly, more serious systemic dysfunction than COPD not associated withHRCT confirmed eosinophils.
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Predominant emphysema phenotype in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease patients
Piera Boschetto,Massimo Miniati,Deborah Miotto,Fausto Braccioni,E. De Rosa,Ilaria Bononi,Alberto Papi,Marina Saetta,Leonardo M. Fabbri,Ce Mapp +9 more
TL;DR: Patients with fixed airflow limitation are grouped under the heading of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and investigated whether COPD patients have distinct functional, radiological and sputum cells characteristics depending on the presence or absence of emphysema.
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Otoneurological study in workers exposed to styrene in the fiberglass industry
TL;DR: The vestibular system seems partially sensitive to the toxic effects of styrene in the absence of clinical signs and symptoms, and the actual exposure levels for styrene cannot be considered devoid of functional subclinical consequences.
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The validity of urinary metabolites as indicators of low exposures to toluene.
E. De Rosa,Francesco Brugnone,Gb Bartolucci,Luigi Perbellini,M. L. Bellomo,Gp Gori,M. Sigon,P. Chiesura Corona +7 more
TL;DR: Hippuric acid is a valid test for evaluating even low exposures to toluene and is significantly correlated with the mean daily environmental concentration (TWA) in a group of 14 subjects working in a printing industry.
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Toluene concentrations in the blood and alveolar air of workers during the workshift and the morning after.
TL;DR: The decline of the toLUene concentrations from the end of one workshift to the start of the next exposure indicated a mean toluene half life of 3.8 hours in the alveolar air and of 4.5 hours in blood and therefore the 17 hour interval between two consecutive workshifts was insufficient for the complete elimination of absorbed toluenes.
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