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Francesca Ginatempo

Researcher at University of Sassari

Publications -  45
Citations -  550

Francesca Ginatempo is an academic researcher from University of Sassari. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Emotional expression. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 37 publications receiving 385 citations. Previous affiliations of Francesca Ginatempo include UCL Institute of Neurology.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Abnormalities of vestibular-evoked myogenic potentials in idiopathic Parkinson’s disease are associated with clinical evidence of brainstem involvement

TL;DR: The VEMP battery under study allowed the identification of brain stem dysfunctions in PD patients, which correlated with clinical tests suggestive of postural and REM sleep disorders, and might represent a valuable tool of brainstem assessment in PD.
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Paired neurophysiological and clinical study of the brainstem at different stages of Parkinson’s Disease

TL;DR: VEMPs displayed progressive severity of alterations at different stages of PD, with remarkable correlations with presence of postural instability and RBD, and may provide interesting insights into the pathophysiological mechanisms of PD at the earliest and prodromal stage of the disease.
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Exploring brainstem function in multiple sclerosis by combining brainstem reflexes, evoked potentials, clinical and MRI investigations

TL;DR: The four-BSR battery effectively increases the performance of standard EPs in early detection of brainstem impairment, otherwise undetected by clinical examination and neuroimaging.
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Anatomo-Physiologic Basis for Auricular Stimulation.

TL;DR: Accumulating evidence suggests that VNS and TNS share multiple levels and mechanisms of action in the central nervous system, however, the sites and neurobiologic mechanisms by which they produce their therapeutic effects are not clear yet.
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Resistance Training for Muscle Weakness in Multiple Sclerosis: Direct Versus Contralateral Approach in Individuals With Ankle Dorsiflexors' Disparity in Strength.

TL;DR: After 6 weeks of training, CST proved as effective as direct strengthTraining in enhancing performance of the more affected limb with a different time course, which may have practical implications in management of severely weakened limbs where direct strength training is not initially possible.