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Daniele Risser

Researcher at University of Vienna

Publications -  29
Citations -  659

Daniele Risser is an academic researcher from University of Vienna. The author has contributed to research in topics: Poison control & Substance abuse. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 27 publications receiving 630 citations. Previous affiliations of Daniele Risser include Karolinska Institutet.

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Similar deficits of central histaminergic system in patients with Down syndrome and Alzheimer disease

TL;DR: Results for the first time show histaminergic deficits in brains of patients with DS resembling the neurochemical pattern in AD and neuropathological changes may be responsible for similar neurochemical alterations of the Histaminergic system in both dementing disorders.
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Excitatory amino acids and monoamines in parahippocampal gyrus and frontal cortical pole of adults with down syndrome

TL;DR: The results of this study suggest that the temporal cortex would be more affected than the frontal cortex in adult patients with DS, a finding in line with reports showing a marked hypometabolism and extensive cell loss in temporal cortex of DS and with those showing that parahippocampal gyrus abnormality may correlate with the extent of mental retardation affecting this type of patients.
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Risk of dying after a free fall from height

TL;DR: The results of this analysis suggest that death usually occurs when distance is more than five storeys, and suicidal jumps occurred from significantly higher places than accidental falls.
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Drug‐related deaths between 1985 and 1992 examined at the Institute of Forensic Medicine in Vienna, Austria

TL;DR: The small number of examined drug injectors found positive for the human immunodeficiency virus type-1 (HIV-1) makes it difficult to draw any kind of conclusion regarding the HIV-I seroprevalence among injecting drug users in Vienna.
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Quality of heroin and heroin-related deaths from 1987 to 1995 in Vienna, Austria

TL;DR: The results did not substantiate the widely held belief that increases in heroin-related deaths could be explained by an increase in the quality of heroin, and there was evidence of a trend towards greater polydrug involvement during the study period.