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Dive into the research topics where Camillo Orlandi is active.

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Featured researches published by Camillo Orlandi.


Cancer | 1981

The occurrence of multiple steroid hormone receptors in disease-free and neoplastic human ovary

M. C. Galli; C. De Giovanni; Giordano Nicoletti; Sandro Grilli; Patrizia Nanni; Giorgio Prodi; G. Gola; R. Rocchetta; Camillo Orlandi

The cytoplasmic receptors for 17β‐estradiol (ER), 5α‐dihydrotestosterone (AR), progesterone (PR), and cortisol (GR) have been quantified in 36 specimens from the human ovary (13 disease‐free, 5 benign, and 18 malignant) by a dextran‐coated charcoal (DCC) technique. The occurrence of receptor‐positive biopsies were: ER 46%, AR 85%, PR 54%, GR 92%, in normal tissue; ER 40%, AR 100%, PR 20%, GR 50%, in benign tumors; and ER 67%, AR 72%, PR 50%, GR 88%, in malignant lesions. Furthermore, the simultaneous occurrence of ER and PR in malignant tumors was 50% yet all four receptors were found to be present only in 44% of the cases. The findings reported here on the strong correlation existing between ER and PR presence or amount agree with previous observations on normal and neoplastic specimens from human breast and endometrial tissues.


Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics | 1988

Psychological Reactions to Ultrasound

Laura Michelacci; Giovanni A. Fava; Silvana Grandi; Luciano Bovicelli; Camillo Orlandi; Giancarlo Trombini

Twenty women underwent ultrasound examination three times during low-risk pregnancy. Before and after ultrasonography, the Symptom Questionnaire was applied to evaluate changes in psychological distress. Anxiety, depression, somatic symptoms, and hostility significantly decreased after the patients received video and verbal feedback during the first ultrasound examination. Such changes were consistently observed also during the subsequent two examinations.


American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology | 1982

Psychological reactions to amniocentesis: A controlled study

Giovanni A. Fava; Robert Kellner; Laura Michelacci; Giancarlo Trombini; Dorothy Pathak; Camillo Orlandi

Fifty women who underwent amniocentesis and a matched control group of pregnant women were administered the Symptom Questionnaire to evaluate changes in distress. Anxiety, depression, and somatic symptoms had significantly decreased after the results of amniocentesis were communicated to the patient, but the decrease was similar in the normal control women. Hostility was higher in the amniocentesis group and decreased to normal levels after amniocentesis was performed, even before the results were communicated to the patient.


Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics | 1989

Psychosomatic Assessment of Hirsute Women

Giovanni A. Fava; Silvana Grandi; Gianni Savron; Giovanna Bartolucci; Giuseppe Santarsiero; Giancarlo Trombini; Camillo Orlandi

Psychiatric illness, psychological distress and illness behavior were investigated in 30 hirsute women and 30 nonhirsute healthy control subjects matched for sociodemographic variables. The majority of patients showed a good psychological adaptation to illness: they did not report significantly more anxiety, depression, and abnormal illness behavior than controls. One-sixth of the patients, however, suffered from a clinically meaningful affective disorder. Further, hirsute patients displayed significantly more hostility and irritable mood than controls (p less than 0.01).


Journal of Cancer Research and Clinical Oncology | 1980

Multiple steroid hormone receptors in normal and abnormal human endometrium

Giorgio Prodi; Giordano Nicoletti; C. De Giovanni; M. C. Galli; Sandro Grilli; Patrizia Nanni; G. Gola; R. Rocchetta; Camillo Orlandi

SummaryThe cytoplasmic concentrations of ER, AR, PR, and GR were determined in 124 specimens of normal and abnormal endometrium and other uterine human tissues by the DCC technique. In the endometrial carcinoma group, we observed that pretreatment with MAP leads to low cellularity, higher amount of AR, lower amounts of detectable ER, GR, and PR: the last receptor was almost always absent. A positive correlation between ER presence and tumor grade of differentiation was found in endometrial tumors from hormoneuntreated patients. With the value of 142 fmol/mg DNA as the cut off point between high and low binding capacity, the frequency of the single receptors within the hormone-untreated cancer group ranged from 61% to 88%; ER and PR were simultaneously present in 55% of cases (they are tightly correlated in the different biopsies with respect to frequency and amount); ER-AR-PR were present in 45% and all the four receptors in 40% of cases. Slightly higher values were found in normal endometrium collected from hormone-untreated patients.


Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica | 1990

Hypochondriacal fears and beliefs in pregnancy

Giovanni A. Fava; Silvana Grandi; Laura Michelacci; Francesco M. Saviotti; S. Conti; Luciano Bovicelli; Giancarlo Trombini; Camillo Orlandi

Illness attitudes were evaluated in 26 pregnant women and 26 control subjects matched for sociodemographic variables, by means of a self‐rating scale, on 3 different occasions. For each trimester of pregnancy, women displayed more hypochondriacal fears and beliefs and conviction of disease (disease phobia) than normal controls. In the third trimester, they also reported more fear of dying and bodily preoccupations. The findings should alert physicians to ask their pregnant patients whether they are preoccupied with fear of dying, or are concerned that they suffer from an undiagnosed physical illness, or dread a specific illness such as cancer or heart disease. Hypochondriacal fears and beliefs are liable to affect well‐being and the health attitudes of pregnant women. If properly recognized, they may effectively be treated.


Psychosomatics | 1984

Depression and anxiety associated with secondary amenorrhea.

Giovanni A. Fava; Giancarlo Trombini; Silvana Grandi; Manuela Bernardi; Liliana Pasquali Evangelisti; Giuseppe Santarsiero; Camillo Orlandi

Secondary amenorrhea, when an organic etiology has been ruled out, is a considerable challenge to gynecologists and family physicians. Five of 18 patients suffering from amenorrhea were found to have major depressive disorder and four others generalized anxiety disorder. The dexamethasone suppression test corroborated clinical findings in three of the five depressed patients, but otherwise yielded low specificity. Since antidepressants may potentially reverse amenorrhea when a severe depressive state is present, the findings should alert the physician to include clinical and biologic criteria for depression in the diagnostic work-up for amenorrhea.


Cancer Letters | 1977

Cytoplasmic receptors for 17β-estradiol, 5α-dihydrotestosterone and progesterone in normal and abnormal human uterine tissues

Sandro Grilli; Ferreri Am; Gerardo Gola; Riccardo Rocchetta; Camillo Orlandi; Giorgio Prodi

Summary Determinations of specific cytoplasmic receptors for 17 β -estradiol (E), 5 α -dihydrotestosterone (DHT) and progesterone (P) in normal and abnormal endometrium are reported. The standardization of methodology with particular emphasis on specificity trials is outlined. Receptors were present in all but one case, a moderately differentiated endometrial adenocarcinoma. Generally speaking, steroid and peptide hormone plasma content in patients with malignant conditions were at the lower limit values of normal, except for follicle-stimulating hormone which had values significantly higher than normal. The question of E competition with DHT in binding DHT-receptor and the therapeutic implications of P-receptor estimation are discussed.


Gynecologic and Obstetric Investigation | 1984

Psychological Distress and Amniocentesis

Laura Michelacci; Giovanni A. Fava; Giancarlo Trombini; Maria Zielezny; Luciano Bovicelli; Camillo Orlandi

40 women who underwent amniocentesis were administered the Symptom Questionnaire to evaluate changes in psychological distress. Anxiety, depression, somatic symptoms and hostility significantly decreased after the results of the procedure were communicated to the patient, replicating the findings in a previous study. Psychological distress, however, returned to the initial levels in the third trimester of pregnancy. Women whose only indication for amniocentesis was an age of 35 years or older displayed significantly higher hostility and somatic symptoms and less contentment before the procedure than the other women. Subsequently these differences lost their significance and the two groups showed similar patterns of psychological distress throughout the pregnancy.


Cancer | 1991

A multifaced DNA ploidy analysis to determine ovarian carcinoma aggressiveness

Pasquale Chieco; Cinzia Melchiorri; G. Lisignoli; Alberto Marabini; Camillo Orlandi

A microfluorometric DNA study was conducted on isolated cells from 64 fragments of ovarian epithelial tumors. Data analysis considered the DNA content of the main stemline and the prevalence of cells in the different compartments of the DNA ploidy histogram in relation to the mitotic activity index and the histologic architecture. Main stemlines were found remarkably stable in different parts of the same tumor. Peridiploid (1.8c to 2.2c) stemlines were found both in well‐differentiated and in poorly differentiated tumors. However, low aneuploid (2.2c to 3.0c) stemlines were mostly found in nonsolid tumors and high ploidy (3.2 to 5.04 c) stemlines were prevalent in solid tumors. A comparative analysis between DNA ploidy parameters and mitotic activity was useful to evaluate the expanding modalities of neoplastic cell populations. This analysis revealed that several tumors accumulate an excessive amount of heteroploid cells and others an excessive amount of G2 cells. Yet, most neoplastic cell populations vary from slow to rapidly growing patterns without relevant abnormalities in their ploidy graphic profiles. No relationship was found between stemline ploidy and histologic architecture compared with expanding modalities. These findings indicate that multifaced criteria combining features such as main ploidy, graphic profile, mitotic rate, and histologic architecture measured on one or more microsamples of the same tumor may help to objectively estimate the aggressiveness reached by the neoplastic cells at the time of clinical presentation.

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S. Conti

University of Bologna

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