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Andrea Sboarina

Researcher at University of Verona

Publications -  12
Citations -  175

Andrea Sboarina is an academic researcher from University of Verona. The author has contributed to research in topics: Vitamin D and neurology & Innate immune system. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 12 publications receiving 128 citations.

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The Role of Vitamin D in the Immune System as a Pro-survival Molecule.

TL;DR: Vitamin D plays a major role in synchronizing calcium oscillatory signaling to allow cell autophagy or apoptosis during a stress response and should be better highlighted in its molecular action and vitamin D receptor genomics to conceive a more suited therapeutic supplementation protocol in clinics.
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The role of basophils as innate immune regulatory cells in allergy and immunotherapy

TL;DR: The possible role of basophils, known as “innate IL4-producing cells” in the immune regulation of allergy and their function in allergen immunotherapy is described and elucidated.
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Software for hepatic vessel classification: feasibility study for virtual surgery.

TL;DR: A tool for classification, analysis, and 3D reconstruction of the hepatic and portal systems, providing a correct and detailed reconstruction even where pathologies have caused morphological and geometrical variations in the vessels.
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Aesthetic Dentistry, How You Say and How You See: A 500-People Survey on Digital Preview and Color Perception.

TL;DR: Investigation of the most preferred way to preview the result of an aesthetic dental rehabilitation among a population of dental professionals and laypeople and to compare aesthetic standards of the general population and dentists in terms of the color of teeth for aesthetic dental rehabilitations showed that digital smile design (digital preview) is a high-appreciated method for previewing and communicating with patients.
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Shape and volume of internal anal sphincter showed by three-dimensional anorectal ultrasonography.

TL;DR: This new method to characterize the shape and the volume of the internal anal sphincter in normal subjects by three-dimensional anorectal ultrasonography is useful to understand both functional anal disorders and local damage which may affect only part of the muscle tissue.