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Enrico Silini

Researcher at University of Pavia

Publications -  61
Citations -  3230

Enrico Silini is an academic researcher from University of Pavia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Hepatitis C virus & Liver disease. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 61 publications receiving 3191 citations. Previous affiliations of Enrico Silini include University of Milan.

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Hepatitis C virus genotypes and risk of hepatocellular carcinoma in cirrhosis: a prospective study

TL;DR: Cirrhotic patients infected with HCV type 1b carry a significantly higher risk of developing HCC than patients infected by other HCV types, and the latter may require a less intensive clinical surveillance for the early detection of neoplasia.
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Clinical significance of hepatitis C virus genotypes

TL;DR: In this article, a general consensus has been reached on the worldwide epidemiology and distribution of hepatitis C virus (HCV) types in certain risk categories (i.e. intravenous drug users), the association between genotype 1b and severe liver disease is still controversial.
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Monitoring of Human Cytomegalovirus Infections and Ganciclovir Treatment in Heart Transplant Recipients by Determination of Viremia, Antigenemia, and DNAemia

TL;DR: Follow-up of HCMV infections in heart transplant recipients showed that PCR can detect viral appearance in blood 7-10 days earlier than assays for antigenemia/viremia, and viral disappearance from blood, as assessed by PCR, occurred weeks or months later than revealed by other assays.
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Differential distribution of hepatitis C virus genotypes in patients with and without liver function abnormalities.

TL;DR: Virological features of HCV infection might be associated with different clinical manifestations, suggesting a potential prognostic significance on disease outcome, and isolated genotype II was progressively more represented in advanced liver disease, such as cirrhosis and HCC.
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Single amino acid changes in the DNA polymerase confer foscarnet resistance and slow-growth phenotype, while mutations in the UL97-encoded phosphotransferase confer ganciclovir resistance in three double-resistant human cytomegalovirus strains recovered from patients with AIDS.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that the PFA resistance is associated with a slower replication of HCMV strains in cell cultures and may have some important implications for the successful isolation, propagation, and characterization of PFA-resistant strains from clinical samples containing mixed viral populations.