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Rosina Alessandroni

Researcher at University of Bologna

Publications -  38
Citations -  1513

Rosina Alessandroni is an academic researcher from University of Bologna. The author has contributed to research in topics: Language development & Population. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 38 publications receiving 1378 citations.

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Respiratory syncytial virus infection in infants and correlation with meteorological factors and air pollutants

TL;DR: There is a significant correlation between the incidence of RSV infections and the mean minimum temperature registered during the same week and the previous weeks and meteorological factors and air pollutants concentration.
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Does preterm birth increase a child's risk for language impairment?

TL;DR: This paper found that preterm infants with mild cerebral damage exhibited a higher rate of risk for language impairment as compared to full-term infants, and also identified predictors of risk, and argued the importance of early identification of language difficulties among preterms and implementation of systematic language-focused interventions for these youngsters.
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Reconsidering the impact of preterm birth on language outcome

TL;DR: The study shows that even without brain damage, preterm birth continues to affect linguistic development up to the end of the preschool years, and probably beyond, highlighting a continuity between pre- and peri-natal life and subsequent development, and pointing to an atypical developmental trajectory in this population compared to fullterms.
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Longitudinal trajectories of gestural and linguistic abilities in very preterm infants in the second year of life.

TL;DR: There to be a slower rate of communicative-linguistic development in very preterms with an increasing difference in their gestural and lexical competencies in the second year of life with respect to full-terms.
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Low birth weight for gestational age and subsequent male gonadal function

TL;DR: In this paper, a study was conducted to verify whether a reduced birth weight for gestational age was associated with testicular dysfunction in postpubertal boys, and the results showed that the SGA group had reduced testicular size (16.3 ± 2.7 mL vs 22.8 ± 3.2 mL).