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Stefano Gobbo

Researcher at University of Padua

Publications -  74
Citations -  1597

Stefano Gobbo is an academic researcher from University of Padua. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Internal medicine. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 63 publications receiving 1114 citations. Previous affiliations of Stefano Gobbo include University of Verona.

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The effects of Pilates exercise training on physical fitness and wellbeing in the elderly: A systematic review for future exercise prescription.

TL;DR: PET should be taken into account as a way to improve quality of life in the elderly, due to the imparted benefits of fall prevention, physical fitness, and mood states.
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Effects of exercise on cancer patients suffering chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy undergoing treatment: A systematic review.

TL;DR: Specific exercise for cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy with CIPN symptoms should be recommended since these interventions appeared as feasible and have been demonstrated as useful tools to counteract some of the limitations due to chemotherapy.
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Effects of exercise on dual-task ability and balance in older adults: A systematic review

TL;DR: The current body of evidence does not support that exercises used in interventions entail clear and noteworthy benefits on static or dynamic balance improvements during dual-task performance, and innovative measures and exercise programs may need to be developed before efficacious screening and treatment strategies can be used in clinical settings.
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Downstaging in Stage IV Pancreatic Cancer: A New Population Eligible for Surgery?

TL;DR: Patients with mPDAC who were fully responsive to nCT may be cautiously considered for surgery, with potential benefit in survival compared with palliative chemotherapy alone, supported by results of the largest ever reported retrospective study.
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Influence of age on postural sway during different dual-task conditions

TL;DR: Postural sway during dual-task assessments was also found to decrease with advancing age, however, no interactions between aging and types of secondary tasks were found.