G
Giorgio Albertini
Researcher at Sapienza University of Rome
Publications - 138
Citations - 3004
Giorgio Albertini is an academic researcher from Sapienza University of Rome. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gait analysis & Gait (human). The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 138 publications receiving 2642 citations. Previous affiliations of Giorgio Albertini include University of Rome Tor Vergata.
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Internalizing correlates of dyslexia
TL;DR: Dyslexia is confirmed as a specific risk factor for an increased internalizing, anxious and depressive symptomatology, and suitable social, health and school policies aimed at identifying and treating dyslexia as a cause of discomfort are called for.
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Postural control in patients with Down syndrome.
TL;DR: This study finds that subjects with Down syndrome included in this research demonstrate that deficits in postural control system that may provide a partial explanation for function balance problems that are common in these subjects.
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Postural control in children, teenagers and adults with Down syndrome.
TL;DR: Analysis of postural control in Down syndrome participants considering three different groups composed by children, teenagers and adults with DS indicated a divergence of these two groups starting from their early age, although the limit of this study considering a cross-sectional, and not a longitudinal comparison.
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Gait patterns in Prader-Willi and Down syndrome patients
Veronica Cimolin,Manuela Galli,Graziano Grugni,Luca Vismara,Giorgio Albertini,Chiara Rigoldi,Paolo Capodaglio +6 more
TL;DR: The authors' data show that Down Syndrome walk with a less physiological gait pattern than PWS, and PWS and DS patients need targeted rehabilitation and exercise prescription.
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Gait development during lifespan in subjects with Down syndrome
TL;DR: The present study reinforces the idea that early intervention aimed to improve muscle tone, in order to supply for the excessive ligament laxity and to improve motor coordination, could represent a real goal for a more effective movement and for the prevention of compensatory strategies that increase energy cost.