Enrico Pompili
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Featured researches published by Enrico Pompili.
Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease | 2012
Giuseppe Nicolò; Giancarlo Dimaggio; Raffaele Popolo; Antonino Carcione; Michele Procacci; Jay A. Hamm; Kelly D. Buck; Enrico Pompili; Ivana Buccione; Brunella Lagrotteria; Paul H. Lysaker
Abstract Research indicates that many with schizophrenia experience deficits in metacognitive capacity or the ability to form complex representations of themselves and others. Previous work has found that metacognitive capacity in schizophrenia is correlated with symptoms, insight, and neurocognitive deficits. We sought to replicate these results in a sample of Italian participants treated in a community setting. Metacognition was assessed with the abbreviated Metacognition Assessment Scale and correlated with concurrent assessment of symptoms, insight, and neurocognitive abilities, including verbal and visual memory, premorbid intelligence, processing speed, and executive function. Correlations revealed that, consistent with previous work, lesser capacity for self-reflectivity was related to greater levels of negative symptoms, poorer insight, neurocognitive impairment (particularly impairments in verbal and visual memory) premorbid intelligence, and processing speed. Other metacognitive domains were also linked to poorer neurocognition. Results support contentions that deficits in metacognition are linked with negative symptoms, insight, and neurocognitive deficits.
Journal of Affective Disorders | 2015
Andrea Fiorillo; Valeria Del Vecchio; Mario Luciano; Gaia Sampogna; Corrado De Rosa; Claudio Malangone; Umberto Volpe; Francesco Bardicchia; Giuseppina Ciampini; Cristina Crocamo; Sonia Iapichino; Debora Lampis; Anna Moroni; Emanuele Orlandi; Massimiliano Piselli; Enrico Pompili; Franco Veltro; Giuseppe Carrà; Mario Maj
BACKGROUND This study assessed the efficacy of the Falloon model of psychoeducational family intervention (PFI), originally developed for schizophrenia management and adapted to bipolar I disorder. The efficacy of the intervention was evaluated in terms of improvement of patients׳ social functioning and reduction of family burden. METHODS This was a multicentre, real-world, controlled, outpatient trial carried out in 11 randomly recruited Italian mental health centres. Enroled patients and key-relatives were consecutively allocated either to receive PFI and Treatment As Usual (TAU) or to a waiting list receiving TAU alone. The efficacy of the intervention was evaluated in terms of improvement in patients׳ social functioning (primary outcome) and reduction of family burden (secondary outcome). RESULTS Of the 137 recruited families, 70 were allocated to the experimental group and 67 to the control group. At the end of the intervention, significant improvements in patients׳ social functioning and in relatives׳ burden were found in the treated group compared to TAU. This effect of the intervention remained also after controlling for several confounding patient׳s socio-demographic and clinical factors. The experimental intervention had an impact also on other outcome measures, such as patients׳ clinical status and personal burden. LIMITATIONS Lack of an active control group. CONCLUSIONS The results of this study clearly show that the psychoeducational family intervention according to the Falloon model is effective in improving the social outcome of patients with bipolar I disorder.
PSICOTERAPIA E SCIENZE UMANE | 2016
Massimo Biondi; Paolo Boccara; Giulio Corrivetti; Massimo Di Giannantonio; Stefano Ferracuti; Giuseppe Nicolò; Rinaldo Perini; Enrico Pompili; Marco Vaggi; Franco Veltro
Questi pazienti hanno bisogno di un percorso differenziato che non e identificabile nell’attuale strutturazione delle REMS, ma presentano peculiarita che per sicurezza e coerenza trattamentale non sono allo stato realizzabili nelle strutture residenziali. Viene ripubblicato un articolo, firmato da 10 autori tra cui 8 responsabili di Dipartimenti di Salute Mentale italiani, uscito il 18 dicembre 2015 sul giornale on-line Quotidiano Sanita. Vengono mostrati i limiti delle possibilita di cura in psichiatria e argomentato, tra le altre cose, che i pazienti antisociali hanno bisogno di un percorso differenziato che non e identificabile nell’attuale strutturazione delle Residenze per l’Esecuzione delle Misure di Sicurezza (REMS); infatti i pazienti psicopatici presentano peculiarita che per sicurezza e coerenza di trattamento non sono allo stato attuale realizzabili in queste strutture residenziali.
Neuropsychiatric Disease and Treatment | 2018
Gaia Sampogna; Mario Luciano; Valeria Del Vecchio; Claudio Malangone; Corrado De Rosa; Vincenzo Giallonardo; G. Borriello; Benedetta Pocai; M. Savorani; Luca Steardo; Debora Lampis; Franco Veltro; Francesco Bartoli; Francesco Bardicchia; Anna Moroni; Giusy Ciampini; Emanuele Orlandi; S. Ferrari; Silvia Biondi; Sonia Iapichino; Enrico Pompili; Massimiliano Piselli; Alfonso Tortorella; Giuseppe Carrà; Andrea Fiorillo
Background Psychoeducational family intervention (PFI) has been proven to be effective in improving the levels of family burden and patients’ personal functioning in schizophrenia and bipolar disorders (BDs). Less is known about the impact of PFI on relatives’ coping strategies in BD. Methods A multicenter, controlled, outpatient trial funded by the Italian Ministry of Health and coordinated by the Department of Psychiatry of the University of Campania “Luigi Vanvitelli” has been conducted in patients with bipolar I disorder (BD-I) and their key relatives consecutively recruited in 11 randomly selected Italian community mental health centers. We aim to test the hypothesis that PFI improves problem-oriented coping strategies in relatives of BD-I patients compared to the Treatment As Usual (TAU) group. Results The final sample was constituted of 123 patients and 139 relatives. At baseline assessment (T0), the vast majority of relatives already adopted problem-oriented coping strategies more frequently than the emotion-focused ones. At the end of the intervention, relatives receiving PFI reported a higher endorsement of adaptive coping strategies, such as “maintenance of social interests” (odds ratio [OR]=0.309, CI=0.04–0.57; p=0.023), “positive communication with the patient” (OR=0.295, CI=0.13–0.46; p=0.001), and “searching for information” (OR=0.443, CI=0.12–0.76; p=0.007), compared to TAU relatives, after controlling for several confounders. As regards the emotion-focused coping strategies, relatives receiving the experimental intervention less frequently reported to adopt “resignation” (OR=−0.380, CI=−0.68 to −0.08; p=0.014) and “coercion” (OR=−0.268, CI=−0.46 to −0.08; p=0.006) strategies, compared to TAU relatives. Conclusion PFI is effective in improving the adaptive coping strategies of relatives of BD-I patients, but further studies are needed for evaluating the long-term benefits of this intervention.
Rivista Di Psichiatria | 2016
Cristiano Carlone; Enrico Pompili; Cristiana Silvestrini; Giuseppe Nicolò
Turner syndrome (TS) is a neurogenetic disorder characterized by partial or complete monosomy-X, usually resulting of a sporadic chromosomal nondisjunction. It is one of the most common sex chromosome abnormalities, affecting approximately 1 in 2,000 live born females. There are sporadic few case reports of concomitant TS with schizophrenia worldwide. No defined psychiatric condition has been traditionally related to TS, and it is not mentioned in DSM-IV. Although it is not associated with any psychiatric syndrome, several case reports in the literature describe a similar constellation of symptoms in TS that may represent a biologically-based entity. Aripiprazole once-monthly is a second generation antipsychotic recently developed. Its efficacy and non-inferiority to oral aripiprazole have been demonstrated in preventing relapse in patients with schizophrenia. Experience with oral aripiprazole and the current availability of the long-acting formulation suggest a potential benefit in a variety of clinical scenarios and therefore consideration as a treatment option in the treatment of schizophrenia and psychotic symptoms in several disease like TS.
Clinica Terapeutica | 2016
Enrico Pompili; Cristiano Carlone; Cristiana Silvestrini; Giuseppe Nicolò
This work aims to define the aggression in all its forms, with notes on management and rapid tranquilization. The pathological aggression is described as a non-homogeneous phenomenon, it is variable in according to social, psychological and biological agents. The distinction of violence between affective aggression and predatory aggression can be functional to the prediction of outcome of any treatment. In general, a pattern of predatory violence tend to match with patients unresponsive and not compliant to treatment, a low probability to predict future violence and, therefore, a difficulty in managing risk. The affective aggressor, however, shows increased probability of treatment response, with more predictability of violent actions in reaction to situations perceived as threatening and, therefore, greater management of future violence risk. Those who act affective violence tend to show a wide range of emotional and cognitive problems, while those who act with predatory patterns show greater inclination to aggression and antisocial behavior. Aggression that occurs in psychiatry mostly appears to be affective, therefore susceptible to modulation through treatments.
Rivista Di Psichiatria | 2014
Enrico Pompili; Cristiana Silvestrini; Giuseppe Nicolò; Annalisa Pitino; Laura Bernabei
AIM Aim of this study is to investigate the possible effectiveness of a specific program management needs of patients at high impact health care, case management (CM). The welfare impact is evaluated in terms of the severity of the presented disorder or to other characteristic factors of the individual patient, such as: adherence to the proposed treatments, possible resistance to drug treatment, cognitive structure, the presence of comorbid medical pathologies, abuse/addiction and, more generally, all bio-psycho-social functioning variables that can complicate the treatment of the patient. METHODS Twenty five outpatients with chronic schizophrenia (age mean 49,5 yrs) were evaluated through the Camberwell Assessment of Need (CAN20) and Life Skill Profile (LSP) before and after 1 year of CM treatment. General psychopathology was assessed by the Clinical Global Impression (CGI) and the Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale (BPRS). Demographic data were collected, as well as data related to the severity of the disorder: number of hospitalizations and number of switch in drug treatment in the year before the study. RESULTS Between T0 and T1 there is a significant improvement on CGI-G, BPRS (total and HOST factor), LSP and CAN TOT in patients treated with CM. Moreover, in CM treated patients a 58% reduction of hospitalizations is noted in the year of study. CONCLUSIONS There is a possible effectiveness of CM in improving patients clinical and social needs in chronic psychiatric diseases. The CM reduces the number of hospitalizations.
Rivista Di Psichiatria | 2017
Enrico Pompili; Cristiano Carlone; Cristiana Silvestrini; Giuseppe Nicolò
Psychiatry Research-neuroimaging | 2018
Enrico Pompili; Cristiana Silvestrini; Pina Bellizzi; Serena Navari; Pieritalo Pompili; Agostino Manzi; Valeria Bianchini; Cristiano Carlone; Stefano Ferracuti; Giuseppe Nicolò; Ross J. Baldessarini
Archive | 2017
Cristiano Carlone; Enrico Pompili; Cristiana Silvestrini; Giuseppe Nicolò