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Ilaria Meloni
Researcher at University of Siena
Publications - 83
Citations - 3880
Ilaria Meloni is an academic researcher from University of Siena. The author has contributed to research in topics: Rett syndrome & MECP2. The author has an hindex of 32, co-authored 78 publications receiving 3516 citations.
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FOXG1 Is Responsible for the Congenital Variant of Rett Syndrome
Francesca Ariani,Giuseppe Hayek,Dalila Rondinella,Rosangela Artuso,Maria Antonietta Mencarelli,Ariele Spanhol-Rosseto,Marzia Pollazzon,Sabrina Buoni,Ottavia Spiga,Sara Ricciardi,Ilaria Meloni,Ilaria Longo,Francesca Mari,Vania Broccoli,Michele Zappella,Alessandra Renieri +15 more
TL;DR: Molecular analysis revealed that Foxg1 might also share common molecular mechanisms with MeCP2 during neuronal development, exhibiting partially overlapping expression domain in postnatal cortex and neuronal subnuclear localization.
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CDKL5/STK9 is mutated in Rett syndrome variant with infantile spasms
Elisa Scala,Francesca Ariani,Francesca Mari,Rossella Caselli,Chiara Pescucci,I. Longo,Ilaria Meloni,Daniela Giachino,Mirella Bruttini,Giuseppe Hayek,Michele Zappella,Alessandra Renieri +11 more
TL;DR: CDKL5 is responsible for a rare variant of Rett syndrome characterised by early development of convulsions, usually of the spasm type, based on the clinical overlap between the Hanefeld variant and West syndrome.
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A mutation in the rett syndrome gene, MECP2, causes X-linked mental retardation and progressive spasticity in males.
Ilaria Meloni,Mirella Bruttini,Ilaria Longo,Francesca Mari,Flavio Rizzolio,Patrizia D'Adamo,Koenraad Denvriendt,Jean-Pierre Fryns,Daniela Toniolo,Alessandra Renieri +9 more
TL;DR: A three-generation family in which two affected males showed severe mental retardation and progressive spasticity and two obligate carrier females showed either normal or borderline intelligence, simulating an X-linked recessive trait are reported, demonstrating that, in males, MECP2 can be responsible for severemental retardation associated with neurological disorders.
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COL4A3/COL4A4 mutations: from familial hematuria to autosomal-dominant or recessive Alport syndrome.
Ilaria Longo,Paola Porcedda,Francesca Mari,Daniela Giachino,Ilaria Meloni,Carla Deplano,Alfredo Brusco,Maurizio Bosio,Laura Massella,Giancarlo Lavoratti,Dario Roccatello,Giovanni M. Frascà,Gianna Mazzucco,Andrea Onetti Muda,Maura Conti,Federica Fasciolo,Christelle Arrondel,Laurence Heidet,Alessandra Renieri,Mario De Marchi +19 more
TL;DR: The mutation spectrum of COL4A3 andCOL4A4 genes is extended, and a possible relationship between production of abnormal COL IV chains and dominant expression of a continuous spectrum of phenotypes is suggested, from ATS to BFH.
Journal ArticleDOI
Redox Imbalance and Morphological Changes in Skin Fibroblasts in Typical Rett Syndrome
Cinzia Signorini,Silvia Leoncini,Claudio De Felice,Alessandra Pecorelli,Ilaria Meloni,Francesca Ariani,Francesca Mari,Sonia Amabile,Eugenio Paccagnini,Mariangela Gentile,Giuseppe Belmonte,Gloria Zollo,Giuseppe Valacchi,Thierry Durand,Jean-Marie Galano,Lucia Ciccoli,Alessandra Renieri,Joussef Hayek +17 more
TL;DR: The findings indicate the presence of a redox imbalance and previously unrecognized morphological skin fibroblast abnormalities in RTT patients.