N
Nicola Maffulli
Researcher at University of Salerno
Publications - 1759
Citations - 68924
Nicola Maffulli is an academic researcher from University of Salerno. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Achilles tendon. The author has an hindex of 115, co-authored 1570 publications receiving 59548 citations. Previous affiliations of Nicola Maffulli include University of Aberdeen & University of Sydney.
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Recurrence of synovial chondromatosis of the Hoffa’s body
TL;DR: A patient with synovial chondromatosis localized into the Hoffa’s body who presented with anterior knee pain and mechanical symptoms and was removed through a mini-arthrotomy is reported.
Resveratrol exerts no effect on inflammatory response and delayed onset muscle soreness after a marathon in male athletes.: A randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled pilot feasibility study.
TL;DR: There were no differences in immune response or delayed onset muscle soreness between resveratrol and placebo after a marathon, and further investigations are needed with longer treatment time and higher doses.
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Scoring systems to evaluate elderly patients with hip fractures
TL;DR: Standard validated scales are one of the tools to perform such an evaluation process as objectively as possible and to evaluate surgical, medical and rehabilitative management in these elderly patients.
Journal Article
Single dose cefazolin is safe and effective for pre-operative prophylaxis in orthopaedic oncology.
TL;DR: The proposed protocol consists in "one-shot" intravenous administration of Cefazolin 2g, 30 min before surgery, which was associated with a markedly lower rate of SSI's and should be used to start planning a standardised prophylactic protocol to preventSSI's after orthopaedic oncological surgery.
Journal ArticleDOI
Arthroscopic primary repair of the anterior cruciate ligament in adults: a systematic review
Rocco Papalia,Guglielmo Torre,Giuseppe Francesco Papalia,Stefano Campi,Nicola Maffulli,Nicola Maffulli,Vincenzo Denaro +6 more
TL;DR: The direct intraligamentary stabilization technique was the most widely and accurately reported technique, with acceptable success and improvement of functional outcomes, in comparison with ACL reconstruction and no sufficient evidence was available to support these techniques.