M
Massimo Ubaldi
Researcher at University of Camerino
Publications - 76
Citations - 2192
Massimo Ubaldi is an academic researcher from University of Camerino. The author has contributed to research in topics: Neuropeptide S & Iceman. The author has an hindex of 26, co-authored 72 publications receiving 1911 citations.
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Genetically selected Marchigian Sardinian alcohol-preferring (msP) rats: an animal model to study the neurobiology of alcoholism.
Roberto Ciccocioppo,Daina Economidou,Andrea Cippitelli,Marino Cucculelli,Massimo Ubaldi,Laura Soverchia,Anbarasu Lourdusamy,Maurizio Massi +7 more
TL;DR: It is proposed that msP rats represent an animal model that largely mimics the human alcoholic population that due to poor ability to engage in stress‐coping strategies drink ethanol as a tension relief strategy and for self‐medication purposes.
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Ötzi's last meals: DNA analysis of the intestinal content of the Neolithic glacier mummy from the Alps
TL;DR: The DNA spectrum corresponding to pollen residues in the colon fits with the hypothesis that the last journey of the Neolithic hunter/warrior was made through a subalpine coniferous forest to the site at over 3,200 m above sea level, where his mummified body was to be discovered 5,000 years later.
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Perinatal exposure to delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol causes enduring cognitive deficits associated with alteration of cortical gene expression and neurotransmission in rats.
Patrizia Campolongo,Viviana Trezza,Tommaso Cassano,Silvana Gaetani,Maria Grazia Morgese,Massimo Ubaldi,Laura Soverchia,Tiziana Antonelli,Luca Ferraro,Maurizio Massi,Roberto Ciccocioppo,Vincenzo Cuomo +11 more
TL;DR: Exposure to cannabinoids during early stages of brain development can lead to irreversible, subtle dysfunctions in the offspring, and perinatal THC induced long‐lasting alterations of cortical genes related to glutamatergic and noradrenergic systems may account for the enduring cognitive impairment displayed by THC‐exposed offspring.
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DNA decay rate in papyri and human remains from Egyptian archaeological sites
TL;DR: The DNA half-life in papyri is about 19-24 years, which means that the last DNA fragments will vanish within no more than 532-672 years from the sheets being manufactured, an indirect argument against the reliability of claims about the recovery of authentic DNA from Egyptian mummies and bone remains.
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Sequence analysis of bacterial DNA in the colon and stomach of the Tyrolean Iceman.
Raul J. Cano,Friedrich Tiefenbrunner,Massimo Ubaldi,Clarissa Del Cueto,Stefania Luciani,T. Cox,Paula M. Orkand,Karl H. Künzel,Franco Rollo +8 more
TL;DR: Tissue samples aseptically taken from the stomach and the colon of the mummy were utilized for DNA extraction, and the DNA was PCR-amplified, using primer pairs designed to bind to fragments of the 16s ribosomal RNA gene (16s rDNA) of a broad range of bacteria.