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Lino Nobili

Researcher at University of Genoa

Publications -  303
Citations -  10705

Lino Nobili is an academic researcher from University of Genoa. The author has contributed to research in topics: Epilepsy & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 57, co-authored 259 publications receiving 8396 citations. Previous affiliations of Lino Nobili include University of Catania & Istituto Giannina Gaslini.

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Systematic Review of Sleep Disturbances and Circadian Sleep Desynchronization in Autism Spectrum Disorder: Toward an Integrative Model of a Self-Reinforcing Loop

TL;DR: It is suggested that autistic subjects frequently present sleep disturbances in particular short sleep duration, low sleep quality/efficiency, and circadian sleep desynchronization such as delayed phases and/or eveningness, which may increase the individual's vulnerability to develop symptoms of ASD by altering the sleep regulation in toto.
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Stereoelectroencephalography: retrospective analysis of 742 procedures in a single centre.

TL;DR: Despite the progressive increase of MRI-negative cases, the proportion of seizure-free patients did not decrease throughout the years and SEEG is a safe and efficient methodology for invasive definition of the epileptogenic zone in the most challenging patients.
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Sleep-related hyperkinetic seizures of temporal lobe origin.

TL;DR: Three patients with sleep-related seizures characterized by frenetic, agitated, hyperactive movements are described, in whom stereo-EEG investigation and surgical outcome demonstrated a temporal lobe origin of the attacks.
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Morning increase of whole blood viscosity in obstructive sleep apnea syndrome.

TL;DR: Viscosity of whole blood increases in the morning in OSAS patients but not in healthy controls, which may be related to the increased susceptibility to cerebral ischemia in patients affected by OSAS, particularly evident in the early morning.
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Sudden unexpected death in epilepsy (SUDEP) and sleep.

TL;DR: The analysis confirms that the relationship between sleep andSUDEP is not given by chance as the percentage of possible sleep-related SUDEP is higher than 40% in the majority of studies.