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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Conservative, open or percutaneous repair for acute rupture of the Achilles tendon.
TL;DR: Reviewing the complications and recovery of patients with Achilles tendon rupture managed by percutaneous repair, open repair, and non-operative means in a tertiary referral centre between 2001 and 2003 found conservative management was the least expensive and open surgery the most costly modality of management.
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In vitro tenocyte metabolism in aging and oestrogen deficiency.
Paola Torricelli,Francesca Veronesi,Stefania Pagani,Nicola Maffulli,Stefano Masiero,Antonio Frizziero,Milena Fini +6 more
TL;DR: In vitro evaluation of the proliferation and metabolism of tenocytes isolated from the Achilles tendons of ovariectomised, middle-aged and young rats highlighted how aging and, more significantly, oestrogen deficiency negatively affect tendon metabolism and healing.
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MCT1 genetic polymorphism influence in high intensity circuit training: A pilot study
TL;DR: The carriers of the A1470T polymorphism in the MTC1 gene seem to exhibit a worse lactate transport capability into the less active muscle cells for oxidation.
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Tendon repair through stem cell intervention: Cellular and molecular approaches
TL;DR: The current state of the art in terms of molecular markers of tendon development, stem cell applicability to human tendon repair, scaffolding for in vitro tendon generation, and chemical/molecular approaches to both induce stem cell differentiation into tenocytes and maintain their proliferation in vitro are described.
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Animal models for translational research on shoulder pathologies: from bench to bedside.
TL;DR: The various animal models already used to study shoulder pathologies are presented and a lack of validation for these animal models provides challenge to the further research in this field.