(Adnkronos) - In questo numero:
Sanremo, al talk ‘la prevenzione in 10 note’, Schillaci ‘fondamentale per un futuro in buona salute’
Sostenibilità in radiologia, il convegno Sirm a Roma
Per i giovani oncologia e intelligenza artificiale connubio vincente con diagnosi precoci e terapie su misura, l’indagine
Esperti a confronto su ‘come e perché proteggere noi e i nostri pet per tutto l’anno’
Congresso Sitox a Bologna, contro la disinformazione nella divulgazione scientifica
Inaugurato il primo master in Italia dedicato alla riabilitazione del paziente fragile
A seguire Lo Speciale Salus Tv dal titolo: Ipertensione arteriosa polmonare, con terapia su misura e home delivery cambia l’approccio a questa malattia rara
Sanremo, al talk ‘la prevenzione in 10 note’, Schillaci ‘fondamentale per un futuro in buona salute’
Sostenibilità in radiologia, il convegno Sirm a Roma
Per i giovani oncologia e intelligenza artificiale connubio vincente con diagnosi precoci e terapie su misura, l’indagine
Esperti a confronto su ‘come e perché proteggere noi e i nostri pet per tutto l’anno’
Congresso Sitox a Bologna, contro la disinformazione nella divulgazione scientifica
Inaugurato il primo master in Italia dedicato alla riabilitazione del paziente fragile
A seguire Lo Speciale Salus Tv dal titolo: Ipertensione arteriosa polmonare, con terapia su misura e home delivery cambia l’approccio a questa malattia rara
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NewsTranscript
00:00In this issue, Sanremo removes the prevention in ten notes, fundamental for a future in
00:18good health, sustainability in radiology, the SIRMA convention in Rome, for young people
00:24in Italy, for young people in Italy, for young people in Italy, for young people in
00:30Italy, for young people in Italy, for young people in Italy, for young people in Italy,
00:36for young people in Italy, for young people in Italy, for young people in Italy, for
00:42young people in Italy, for young people in Italy, for young people in Italy, for young
00:48people in Italy, for young people in Italy, for young people in Italy, for young people
00:53in Italy, for young people in Italy.
00:55With tailor-made home delivery therapy, the approach to this rare disease is changing.
01:05Prevention is always good music, and this is the claim chosen for the talk show organized
01:08at home in Sanremo by the Ministry of Health in collaboration with the RAI, the artistic
01:13board of the Italian Song Festival.
01:16An opportunity to launch the new campaign for promoting healthy lifestyles and oncological
01:21screenings.
01:22Presented at the event, led by Bianca Guaccero and Gabriele Corsi, is also the Minister of Health, Orazio Schillaci.
01:28Prevention is very important. We came to Sanremo because there is an important and numerous public,
01:34so the messages that are given here reach the homes of many Italians more easily.
01:39Prevention is fundamental. A national health system that is changing, a nation that is aging.
01:45We must focus on prevention. We must have fewer sick in the future.
01:48Above all, we want Italians to enjoy good health, not only to live longer, but to live better.
01:53I believe that the messages that come are important. The disease must be tackled.
01:58Today we have many possibilities of cure.
02:00Many diseases that once were considered incurable, today, fortunately, are.
02:05There is attention from us to everything that research and innovation bring,
02:09to ensure that it arrives quickly at the disposal of citizens.
02:13I believe that there are also some texts that speak about mental health,
02:19another theme that is particularly important to us.
02:22The Dario D'Ambrosio Pathological Clinic, which I have known and appreciated for many years,
02:27will certainly bring a very positive message about how many children can be really helped
02:33and how we should not be ashamed of facing the difficulties we face in life.
02:38At Casa Sanremo were also present the Director General of RAI, Roberto Sergio, and singer Francesca Lotta.
02:44I am honored to have been invited today to be able to speak about a very important topic,
02:50which is prevention. Because prevention against cancer can be done.
02:56You can survive this thing only if we do prevention.
03:01The mapping of NEI every year I recommend, because I also survived,
03:06I had two clashes with this disease, and I must say that I was saved thanks to two friends.
03:13And I hope that today, thanks to my message, you can be saved in many.
03:18Take good care of yourself because life is precious, wonderful.
03:22During the talk, where Professor Paolo Acerto, Professor Colao and singers Paolo Vallesi and Simone Cristicchi
03:30were projected an infographic with a decalogue of simple rules to make prevention throughout all phases of life.
03:37They are not just little songs, Sanremo, there are many things.
03:40And I think the meeting this morning was very important.
03:44I take this opportunity to remind all of you to go and reread the ten rules.
03:48Ten very simple rules that can be followed and that can do a lot for your health.
03:53Because health is not a joke.
03:55For the final greetings also the conductor Carlo Conti,
03:58who wanted to remember the importance of the presence of Bianca Balti during the evening of the festival.
04:03I believe that the presence of Bianca has represented a lot and is a strong stimulus for many women,
04:09for many men who are watching. More than a thousand words.
04:16In Italy there are only 400,000 women who work in STEM,
04:21in the fields of science, technology, art, engineering and mathematics,
04:25considered of mainly male interests.
04:28One of the aims of SIRM, the Italian Society of Interventional Medical Radiology,
04:33is to break down the stereotypes that women see as unsuitable to deal with scientific matters
04:38and promote their inclusion in this reality and in the leadership positions.
04:43This has been mentioned at the Convention on Sustainability in Radiology, Research, Innovation and Responsibility,
04:49promoted in Rome by SIRM and organized with the Bracco Foundation
04:52in the International Women's and Girls' Day in Science.
04:56We absolutely need to make awareness campaigns.
05:01Not for nothing we have an international day, also promoted by the UN,
05:06which is the International Women's and Girls' Day in Science.
05:11Why? It was enough to say to the women, no, to the girls,
05:14because since we were little we have to educate, sensitize,
05:19educate our children and our grandchildren to their attitudes, regardless of gender.
05:28SIRM was the first scientific society to be endowed with a Dei commission,
05:33Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, a group dedicated to the representation not only of women,
05:38but also of minorities, to promote inclusion in the medical and scientific world
05:43and reduce the risk of losing talents.
05:45The International Women's and Girls' Day in Science
05:48was also an opportunity to discuss the gender gap in STEM and how to fill it.
05:53The International Women's and Girls' Day in Science
05:58aims to try to implement systems to fill the gender gap,
06:06because there is a need to have reference models, mentors,
06:11and this is only possible if we value the scientists we currently have,
06:18the need for women to be pushed towards these disciplines already in the family and in school,
06:24and that women can also understand that they will have the same salary treatment once they graduate,
06:33because in addition to the gender gap, there is also a wage gap between women and men.
06:39At the center of the convention organized by SIRM, sustainability in radiology.
06:44Sustainability is a topic of extreme interest in our scientific society,
06:49because several times, many events, many discussions and debates,
06:54there are various aspects, those that concern not only the energy aspect,
06:57but also the economic aspect.
06:59We fight every day with defensive medicine,
07:01which is an estimated cost of several thousand euros.
07:10Artificial intelligence will play a fundamental role in facing the challenges of oncology.
07:15The students of the higher schools in Milan,
07:17who took part in the meeting of the Laboratorio La Vita,
07:20held at the Italian headquarters of the American multinational pharmaceutical company Johnson & Johnson,
07:25to which the Wales Association of Patients also participated,
07:28Women Against Lung Cancer in Europe, to celebrate World Cancer Day.
07:33According to a survey conducted by our partner, Fundazione Mondo Digitale,
07:39regarding the students who participated in the meeting,
07:41a strong confidence came out towards the innovation of artificial intelligence.
07:47In particular, four out of five students have highlighted
07:51that medicine and research will be in the sectors that will benefit the most
07:56from the contribution of artificial intelligence,
07:58in particular in the oncological field.
08:01As such, we certainly expect that artificial intelligence
08:05will give us the opportunity to make more precocious, more precise diagnoses
08:09and to have a much more personalized approach to patients.
08:13At Johnson & Johnson, we have not been involved in the oncological field for more than 30 years,
08:19bringing innovative therapies that have improved the expectation
08:24and quality of life of 1.7 million patients around the world.
08:29During the meeting, the students were guided by the experts of Johnson & Johnson
08:33in a path of discovery of therapeutic innovation,
08:36of the value that this brings to the lives of patients,
08:38with a focus on the oncological field.
08:40The topics discussed covered the entire journey of medicine,
08:43from dialogue with patients to scientific research,
08:46from the evolution of therapies to the issue of access,
08:48from commercialization to pharmacovigilance,
08:51up to the use of artificial intelligence and new technologies to promote innovation.
08:55This is part of a project, Fattore Gei,
08:59which is our social responsibility project.
09:02It is a collaborative project with the Fondazione Mondo Digitale
09:06that we have had for five years
09:08and which aims to increase knowledge and awareness
09:12on the themes of medicine, the future of science,
09:16and instill confidence in young people so that they can find their way
09:20and above all have an impact in this sense in the future.
09:31There are important news for the health of our four-legged friends
09:34and also for us.
09:35In fact, we are witnessing a change in the presence of parasites
09:39that are no longer only in forested environments, far from cities.
09:43For years, in fact, in the summer season,
09:45ticks can be found in urban parks
09:48and lately their presence has been recorded practically all year
09:52also in high-end citizens.
09:54To this phenomenon, which is not secondary to animal health,
09:58in particular dogs, but also reflects on us,
10:01given the increasingly widespread presence of these hairy friends
10:04in our homes and in various domestic environments,
10:06the Talk to One Health has been dedicated,
10:09as why protect us and our pets all year round,
10:12promoted by DNA Kronos,
10:14made in collaboration with MSD Animal Health
10:17and available in the editorial group's web and social channels.
10:20But what can we do to help our four-legged friends?
10:24We can use the tools we have,
10:26and therefore the anti-parasitic, repellent or parasitic.
10:30So, as far as repellency is concerned,
10:32it is essential to use topical products,
10:35such as pipettes, the famous pipettes that we all know,
10:38or collars,
10:39release the product on the tail of our pets,
10:42on our dogs,
10:43so that the tick cannot go on them
10:46and feed on their blood.
10:49These pipettes and collars, however,
10:51have a defect, in addition to the duration over time,
10:55also due to the fact that,
10:57especially in autumnal and winter seasons,
10:59in which there are still ticks,
11:01humidity and the fact that the soil and vegetation are wet,
11:06dilate a little the terminal parts,
11:09the cleavage of our dogs,
11:10so from the legs up to the belly.
11:12And so they are small spots where the ticks can attack
11:15because there is no longer the product.
11:17So what do we do?
11:18We can use the products for systemic use,
11:20as a combo or as a single solution.
11:22They can be found in compresses or injections,
11:25with a variable supply frequency.
11:28So, in this way,
11:29if we implement a correct preventive protocol
11:32and prevent our dogs from having ticks on them,
11:35we save them a lot of health problems,
11:38so diseases transmitted by ticks,
11:40and we also prevent that these parasites
11:43can constitute a problem for the family that is with the dog.
11:47And as always, also in this case,
11:49prevention is essential for the good of all.
11:52And so I allow myself to remind you and give you this advice,
11:56talk to your veterinarian,
11:58because it is an irreplaceable weapon
12:00to study the right protocol
12:03to protect your dogs and your family.
12:05Three of the main diseases transmitted by ticks in Italy.
12:09The febrile fever of the Mediterranean,
12:12which is a disease caused by a microorganism
12:16which is a bacterium, even if a little particular.
12:19The encephalitis transmitted by ticks,
12:22which instead is a pathology in which the zoological agent is a virus.
12:27And Lyme disease, as it is more commonly called today,
12:33Lyme borreliosis.
12:35In this case, it is always a bacterium
12:39that belongs to this family called borrelia.
12:43And if in this case prevention consists in avoiding
12:46being moved by these parasites,
12:48which is not always easy,
12:50for the encephalitis transmitted by ticks we have a vaccine.
12:53An effective vaccine, made up of an inactivated virus,
12:57therefore a vaccine that can be administered
13:00even to immunodepressed people,
13:02which can also be administered in pregnancy
13:04and which protects against the serious manifestations
13:07of this disease that affect the central nervous system.
13:11For Lyme borreliosis it is possible,
13:14where there is a situation in which we know
13:18a high prevalence of infection in ticks
13:21in that geographic area,
13:23once the tick has been removed,
13:25and this must happen as soon as possible,
13:27an antibiotic can be administered
13:29that prevents the appearance of the disease.
13:32Several experts explain the factors
13:34according to which today in our country
13:36there are active ticks all year round.
13:38The main one is global warming
13:40that has made winters less rigid.
13:42In addition, the fact that there are heat islands
13:44in urban and semi-urban areas.
13:46In addition, the risk of new species of ticks
13:50such as Dermacentor from Central Europe
13:53or others from Asia
13:55transported by migratory birds.
13:57This has turned a problem,
13:59a time confined to certain airs and seasons,
14:02spring and summer,
14:03into a threat that now interests the whole country,
14:06including the alpine regions and winter months.
14:09About a third of the ticks, then,
14:11are carriers of at least one pathogenic agent for animals
14:14and in many cases also for humans.
14:16Since there are 365 days a year,
14:19it is essential to prevent their presence
14:22both on dogs and on humans.
14:24But how?
14:26Protecting man and animals from ticks is extremely difficult.
14:30They are animals that have thousands of years of evolution.
14:33A tick remains attached to the host
14:35until 9-10 days, an adult female,
14:37and we do not notice it at all.
14:40What we have to do is not go to areas
14:43where there is tall grass,
14:45where it is easier for them to stay,
14:48because our ticks are so-called watered down,
14:50they stay there waiting for someone to pass
14:52and on whom to attack to make the bloodstream.
14:55We must adopt behaviors
14:58also from the point of view of the vestibular,
15:00for man to wear long pants,
15:02light clothes so that the tick can be easily seen.
15:06Above all, it is necessary to remove as much as possible
15:09because they must spend at least 4-48 hours
15:11from when a tick attaches to the skin
15:13to when it transmits pathogens,
15:15both to animals and to humans.
15:17In this case, treat animals with drugs
15:19that have either a repellent action
15:21or an insecticide action
15:23that makes the ticks die before this period of time
15:26and therefore greatly reduces the risk
15:28of a possible transmission of pathogens.
15:31I always say that the tick does not make the bloodstream,
15:34the tick does the dialysis.
15:36So when we see a large tick
15:38that has the size of a small foot,
15:41we imagine that that tick has exchanged
15:448-10 cc of blood with us.
15:47So, taking into account that a third of them,
15:49whether good or bad,
15:50is infected by at least one pathogenic agent,
15:52this gives us an idea
15:53that the risk represented by the ticks
15:56is really very high.
16:05More than 300 participants in the 30 sessions on the program,
16:08the 22nd National Congress of the Italian Society of Toxicology
16:12focuses on the different skills
16:14to deal with health and prevention issues
16:16and promote scientific dissemination
16:18also to the general public.
16:20There are many skills.
16:21One of the characteristics of our society
16:23is to see together different skills
16:26that go from the world of the clinic
16:29to the world of regulatory, experimental toxicology and so on.
16:33We meet and discuss
16:35all the most important issues
16:38in the respective areas of expertise.
16:42The Honorable Marcello Gemmato,
16:44Deputy Secretary of State
16:46at the Ministry of Health,
16:48who in his opening message
16:49pointed out the importance of responsibility
16:51and the assessment of risks and benefits
16:53when it comes to drugs.
16:55A particularly worrying aspect
16:57is that related to the toxicity of synthetic opioids,
17:00a phenomenon that has taken alarming proportions
17:02at the global level.
17:04At the round table on communication
17:06and scientific dissemination
17:08participated among others
17:09the internationally renowned researcher
17:11Silvio Garattini,
17:12who was proclaimed an honorary member of CITOX
17:15and the virologist Roberto Burioni,
17:17who underlined the importance of relying on science
17:20to debunk fake news.
17:22Among the topics discussed at the Congress
17:24also the many poisons in our country
17:26that concern the entire population
17:28with percentages more or less similar
17:30among children, adults and the elderly.
17:32Hundreds of thousands of poisons
17:34occur each year and end up
17:36predominantly in the emergency system,
17:39from which there is an absolute need
17:42to refer to the anti-poisoning centers
17:44because they are not sufficiently known
17:46pathologies for which it is necessary
17:49that the specialist of the anti-poisoning center
17:51makes his own considerations and assessments
17:54for the diagnosis, for the treatment
17:57and for the management of these patients.
17:59And finally, food safety.
18:01The specialists agree
18:03that what comes on the tables of the Italians
18:05is safe.
18:07On safety, I would say that
18:09the foods are absolutely preserved
18:11because there are rules
18:13not only at the European level
18:15but also at the global level
18:17that dictate very precise rules
18:19on how to operate
18:21to approve any substance
18:23that enters the food chain.
18:30A master's degree that aims to train highly qualified doctors
18:34in the management of the fragile patient,
18:37a growing condition in our country
18:39with a consequent increase
18:41of chronic and complex pathologies.
18:43It was born with this intention
18:45the first master's degree in Italy
18:47on the rehabilitation of the fragile patient
18:49instituted by the Instituto Maugeri
18:51and the University of Pavia.
18:53The training course,
18:55Prevention, Cure and Rehabilitation of the Fragile Patient
18:57will bring benefits to patients
18:59but not only.
19:01The master's degree will certainly bring benefits
19:03from an organizational point of view
19:05because it is an activity
19:07that is done within the departments.
19:09So there will be the possibility
19:11for the health professions
19:13to confront
19:15even with new students
19:17and this,
19:19in my opinion,
19:21is an added value.
19:23According to the data
19:25of the Italian Society of Gerontology and Geriatry
19:27more than 65% of patients
19:29over 65
19:31have at least two
19:33chronic and concomitant pathologies.
19:35The impact on the national health system
19:37is significant.
19:39Developing a culture
19:41of taking care of the patient
19:43becomes crucial.
19:45The main criticism,
19:47in my opinion, is more social than health.
19:49In the sense that there is
19:51an important loneliness,
19:53the difficulty of the families
19:55to manage these subjects
19:57and at the same time
19:59it is necessary to develop
20:01a culture of solidarity
20:03and a culture of taking care
20:05of the fragile patient.
20:07The Master in Management, Cure and Rehabilitation
20:09of the Fragile Patient
20:11is included in the training strategy
20:13of the University of Pavia
20:15in synergy with the Maugeri Institute.
20:17A concrete demonstration
20:19of how collaborations
20:21between companies and universities
20:23can be positive
20:25also in the hospital sector
20:27in the training of new doctors.
20:29Universities, with the IRCS,
20:31must do much more
20:33to bring the world of companies
20:35and companies around them closer.
20:37An example for everyone,
20:39in a city like Pavia,
20:41it is quite absurd
20:43that biotechnological companies
20:45should not come
20:47to try to get closer to us
20:49because it is a further step
20:51of great importance
20:53for the territory,
20:55for the institutions,
20:57but also for young people, sooner or later.
21:07Hypertension Arteriosus Pulmonary
21:09or IAP
21:11is a rare respiratory disease,
21:13progressive, seriously invalidating,
21:15characterized by vascular resistance
21:17and therefore blood pressure
21:19particularly high in the two branches
21:21of the pulmonary artery
21:23which originates from the right ventricle of the heart.
21:25Conditions that determine
21:27a progressive fatigue of that ventricle
21:29which can culminate in a cardiac
21:31or even mortal outcome.
21:33The most common symptoms
21:35of pulmonary hypertension,
21:37under the category of pulmonary hypertension,
21:39are fatigue, vertigo, fatigue
21:41and fainting. In Italy there are
21:43about 3,000 people who suffer from it,
21:452,000 in its severe form
21:47and it affects between 30 and 60 years
21:49precisely in that period of life
21:51in which it is particularly active.
21:53Hence the need to bring patients
21:55closer to their care,
21:57making it more convenient to supply
21:59drugs thanks to a longer
22:01stability and favor
22:03the possibility of receiving therapy
22:05at home, through a home delivery service.
22:07All with the aim
22:09of a lower cost for health
22:11care facilities.
22:13One of the reasons why
22:15these opportunities are available
22:17is the scientific and organizational
22:19innovation of AOP Health,
22:21a global and pioneering company
22:23in integrated therapies for
22:25rare diseases and intensive care.
22:27The intention is to try to win
22:29one of the many challenges for
22:31patients, families and the health system
22:33that pulmonary arterial hypertension poses.
22:35It has been discussed during
22:37the press conference by the title
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26:11Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
26:13Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
26:15Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
26:17Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
26:19Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
26:21Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
26:23Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
26:25Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
26:27Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
26:29Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
26:31Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
26:33Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
26:35Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
26:37Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
26:39Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
26:41Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
26:43Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
26:45Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
26:47Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
26:49Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
26:51Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
26:53Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
26:55Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
26:57Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
26:59Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
27:01Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
27:03Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
27:05Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
27:07Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
27:09Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
27:11Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
27:13Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
27:15Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
27:17Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
27:19Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
27:21Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
27:23Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
27:25Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
27:27Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
27:29Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
27:31Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
27:33Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
27:35Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
27:37Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
27:39Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
27:41Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
27:43Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
27:45Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
27:47Malattie Rare, Therapy on Measure
27:49For our latest news, you can contact us
27:51by writing to
27:53health.adnchronos.com
27:55Thank you for following us
27:57and see you in the next episode.