P. Tomao
Sapienza University of Rome
34 Papers
119 Citations
P. Tomao is an academic researcher from Sapienza University of Rome. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Biology. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 32 publications.
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Papers
Enzymatic detoxification of cyanide: clues from Pseudomonas aeruginosa Rhodanese.
TL;DR: The biochemical and physiological properties of microbial sulfurtransferases are reviewed in the light of the importance of rhodanese in cyanide detoxification by the cyanogenic bacterium Pseudomonas aeruginosa.
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Legionellosis in the occupational setting.
TL;DR: Overall, this review highlights an extended spectrum of occupational categories at risk for legionellosis, which originated from exposure to work‐generated aerosols contaminated with Legionella spp.
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Emerging zoonotic viral infections of occupational health importance.
Nicoletta Vonesch,Alessandra Binazzi,Michela Bonafede,Paola Melis,Anna Ruggieri,Sergio Iavicoli,P. Tomao +6 more
TL;DR: The need to develop effective interventions to prevent transmission of emerging viruses is supported as the most important risk factor for acquiring WNV infection and CCHF infection is the exposure to infected mosquitoes and ticks, respectively.
Sex Disparity in Response to Hepatitis B Vaccine Related to the Age of Vaccination.
Andrea Trevisan,Alessandro Giuliani,Maria Luisa Scapellato,Simona Anticoli,Rita Carsetti,Salvatore Zaffina,Rita Brugaletta,Nicoletta Vonesch,P. Tomao,Anna Ruggieri +9 more
TL;DR: It is indicated that gender affects the immune response to HBV vaccine, particularly evident in the case of females vaccinated after one year of age who exhibited a statistically significant (p = 0.0023) 1.21-fold increase in median antibody titre with respect to males.
41
Lack of association between clinical and environmental isolates of Pseudomonas aeruginosa in hospital wards
TL;DR: The environment was not an important source of P. aeruginosa infection and that transfer of organisms was mainly from patient-to-patient, while environmental isolates were more sensitive to antibiotics than clinical isolates.
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