S
Stefania Bargagna
Researcher at University of Pisa
Publications - 36
Citations - 682
Stefania Bargagna is an academic researcher from University of Pisa. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 31 publications receiving 535 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Mild iodine deficiency during fetal/neonatal life and neuropsychological impairment in Tuscany
Fabrizio Aghini Lombardi,Aldo Pinchera,L Antonangeli,Teresa Rago,Luca Chiovato,Stefania Bargagna,B. Bertucelli,G. Ferretti,Barbara Sbrana,M. Marcheschi,Paolo Vitti +10 more
TL;DR: Mild iodine deficiency may impair the rate of motor response to perceptive stimuli, as assessed by measurement of reaction time, in the absence of general cognitive impairment, and the effects of exposure to iodine deficiency during fetal/neonatal life, in spite of correction in the early childhood, may persist longer.
Journal ArticleDOI
Neuropsychological assessment in schoolchildren from an area of moderate iodine deficiency
Gf Fenzi,Lia Giusti,Fabrizio Aghini-Lombardi,Luigi Bartalena,Claudio Marcocci,Ferruccio Santini,Stefania Bargagna,Daniela Brizzolara,G. Ferretti,G. Falciglia,M. Monteleone,M. Marcheschi,Aldo Pinchera +12 more
TL;DR: It would appear that some marginal impairment, with particular regard to motor-perceptual functions, be present in areas of moderate iodine deficiency, which is found in schoolchildren from a montane area of Eastern Tuscany.
Journal ArticleDOI
Neuropsychological follow-up in early-treated congenital hypothyroidism: a problem-oriented approach.
Stefania Bargagna,Giovanna Canepa,Caterina Costagli,Daniela Dinetti,M. Marcheschi,Stefania Millepiedi,Lucia Montanelli,Aldo Pinchera,Luca Chiovato +8 more
TL;DR: A problem-oriented, simplified neuropsychological follow-up of early-treated children with CH should not systematically include the frequent repetition of time-consuming and expensive psychometric tests because individual IQ scores are in the normal range of tests in almost all CH children and can be differentiated from those of normal controls only on a population-statistic basis.
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Medical vulnerability of individuals with Down syndrome to severe COVID-19-data from the Trisomy 21 Research Society and the UK ISARIC4C survey.
Anke Hüls,Alberto C.S. Costa,Mara Dierssen,R. Asaad Baksh,Stefania Bargagna,Nicole Bäumer,Ana Cláudia Brandão,Angelo Carfì,Maria Carmona-Iragui,Brian Chicoine,Sujay Ghosh,Monica Lakhanpaul,Coral Manso,Miguel Angel Mayer,Maria del Carmen Ortega,Diego Real de Asúa,Anne Sophie Rebillat,Lauren Ashley Russell,Giuseppina Sgandurra,Diletta Valentini,Stephanie L. Sherman,Andre Strydom +21 more
TL;DR: The T21RS COVID-19 Initiative launched an international survey for clinicians or caregivers on patients with trisomy 21 (Down syndrome, DS) as mentioned in this paper, which collected between April and October 2020 (N=1046).
Journal Article
The autistic phenotype in Down syndrome: differences in adaptive behaviour versus Down syndrome alone and autistic disorder alone.
TL;DR: It is suggested that the comorbidity of austistic symptoms in DS hampered the acquisition of adaptive skills more than did the presence of DS alone.