scispace - formally typeset
Search or ask a question
Institution

University of Naples Federico II

EducationNaples, Campania, Italy
About: University of Naples Federico II is a education organization based out in Naples, Campania, Italy. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Cancer. The organization has 29291 authors who have published 68803 publications receiving 1920149 citations. The organization is also known as: Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II & Naples University.


Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The greatest reductions in mortality risk were observed between the 2 lowest activity groups across levels of general and abdominal adiposity, which suggests that efforts to encourage even small increases in activity in inactive individuals may be beneficial to public health.

260 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a review of the most interesting results achieved through such studies, mainly focusing on the following three aspects: (1) the analysis of the organic substrates typically co-digested to exploit their complementary characteristics; (2) the need of pre-treating the substrates before their digestion in order to change their physical and/or chemical characteristics; and (3) the usefulness of mathematical models simulating the anaerobic codigestion process.
Abstract: Over the last years anaerobic digestion has been successfully established as technology to treat organic wastes. The perspective of turning, through a low-cost process, organic wastes into biogas, a source of renewable energy and profit, has certainly increased the interest around this technology and has required several studies aimed to develop methods that could improve the performance as well as the efficiency of this process. The present work reviews the most interesting results achieved through such studies, mainly focusing on the following three aspects: (1) the analysis of the organic substrates typically co-digested to exploit their complementary characteristics; (2) the need of pre-treating the substrates before their digestion in order to change their physical and/or chemical characteristics; (3) the usefulness of mathematical models simulating the anaerobic co-digestion process. In particular these studies have demonstrated that combining different organic wastes results in a substrate better balanced and assorted in terms of nutrients, pre-treatments make organic solids more accessible and degradable to microorganisms, whereas mathematical models are extremely useful to predict the co-digestion process performance and therefore can be successfully used to choose the best substrates to mix as well as the most suitable pre-treatments to be applied.

260 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
M. Ambrosio1, R. Antolini, C. Aramo, G. Auriemma2, G. Auriemma3, A. Baldini4, G. C. Barbarino1, Barry C. Barish5, G. Battistoni, Roberto Bellotti6, C. Bemporad4, P. Bernardini7, Halina Bilokon, V. Bisi8, C. Bloise, C. R. Bower9, Severino Angelo Maria Bussino2, F. Cafagna6, M. Calicchio6, D. Campana1, M. Carboni, Marcello Castellano6, S. Cecchini10, S. Cecchini11, F. Cei4, F. Cei12, V. Chiarella, B. C. Choudhary5, S. Coutu, L. De Benedictis6, G. de Cataldo6, H. Dekhissi11, C. De Marzo6, I. De Mitri13, J. Derkaoui11, M. De Vincenzi2, M. De Vincenzi14, A. Di Credico, O. Erriquez6, C. Favuzzi6, C. Forti, P. Fusco6, G. Giacomelli11, G. Giannini15, G. Giannini4, N. Giglietto6, M. Giorgini11, M. Grassi4, L. Gray5, Alexander Grillo, Fausto Guarino1, P. Guarnaccia6, C. Gustavino, Alec Habig16, Kael Hanson12, A. Hawthorne9, R.M. Heinz9, Y. Huang5, E. Iarocci2, Erik Katsavounidis5, Ioannis Katsavounidis5, E. Kearns16, Hyun-Chul Kim5, S. Kyriazopoulou5, E. Lamanna2, C. E. Lane17, Daniel M. Levin2, Paolo Lipari2, Np Longley18, Np Longley5, Michael J. Longo12, F. Maaroufi11, G. Mancarella7, G. Mandrioli11, Shahid Manzoor11, Shahid Manzoor19, A. Margiotta Neri11, Andrea Carlo Marini, D. Martello7, A. Marzari-Chiesa8, M. N. Mazziotta6, C. Mazzotta7, D. G. Michael5, S P Mikheyev5, L. Miller9, P. Monacelli13, Teresa Montaruli6, M. Monteno8, S. L. Mufson9, J. A. Musser9, D. Nicoló4, D. Nicoló20, R. Nolty5, C. Okada16, C. Orth16, Giuseppe Osteria1, M. Ouchrif11, O. Palamara7, Vincenzo Patera2, L. Patrizii11, R. Pazzi4, C. W. Peck5, Sergio Petrera13, P. Pistilli2, P. Pistilli14, V. Popa11, V. Pugliese2, A. Rainò6, J. Reynoldson, Frederic Jean Ronga, U. Rubizzo1, A. Sanzgiri3, A. Sanzgiri2, C. Satriano3, C. Satriano2, L. Satta2, Eugenio Scapparone, Kate Scholberg16, A. Sciubba2, P. Serra-Lugaresi11, M. Severi2, Maximiliano Sioli11, M. Sitta8, P. Spinelli6, M. Spinetti, Maurizio Spurio11, R. Steinberg17, J. L. Stone16, L. R. Sulak16, A. Surdo7, Gregory Tarle12, V. Togo11, D. Ugolotti11, M. Vakili21, C. W. Walter16, R. C. Webb21 
TL;DR: In this article, a measurement of the flux of neutrino-induced upgoing muons ( ν >∼ 100 GeV) using the MACRO detector is presented, where the ratio of the observed to expected events integrated over all zenith angles is 0.74 ± 0.036 (stat) ±0.13 (theoretical).

260 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
15 Sep 1994-Nature
TL;DR: A single amino-acid change within the putative transmembrane domain M2, aspartate in IRK1 to the corresponding asparagine in ROMK1, controls the gating phenotype, and seems to be a crucial determinant of gating.
Abstract: Inwardly rectifying K+ channels (IRKs) conduct current preferentially in the inward direction. This inward rectification has two components: voltage-dependent blockade by intracellular Mg2+ (Mg2+i) and intrinsic gating. Two members of this channel family, IRK1 (ref. 10) and ROMK1 (ref. 11), differ markedly in affinity for Mg2+i (ref. 12). We found that IRK1 and ROMK1 differ in voltage-dependent gating and searched for the gating structure by large-scale and site-directed mutagenesis. We found that a single amino-acid change within the putative transmembrane domain M2, aspartate (D) in IRK1 to the corresponding asparagine (N) in ROMK1, controls the gating phenotype. Mutation D172N in IRK1 produced ROMK1-like gating whereas the reverse mutation in ROMK1--N171D--produced IRK1-like gating. Thus, a single negatively charged residue seems to be a crucial determinant of gating.

259 citations


Authors

Showing all 29740 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
D. M. Strom1763167194314
Yang Gao1682047146301
Robert Stone1601756167901
Elio Riboli1581136110499
Barry J. Maron15579291595
H. Eugene Stanley1541190122321
Paul Elliott153773103839
Robert O. Bonow149808114836
Kai Simons14742693178
Peter Buchholz143118192101
Martino Margoni1412059107829
H. A. Neal1411903115480
Luca Lista1402044110645
Pierluigi Paolucci1381965105050
Ari Helenius13729864789
Network Information
Related Institutions (5)
University of Padua
114.8K papers, 3.6M citations

97% related

University of Bologna
115.1K papers, 3.4M citations

97% related

University of Florence
79.5K papers, 2.3M citations

97% related

Sapienza University of Rome
155.4K papers, 4.3M citations

96% related

University of Milan
139.7K papers, 4.6M citations

94% related

Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
2023234
2022660
20216,021
20205,957
20194,881
20184,267