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12
result(s) for
"Reversible Coat"
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Fashion: Madly Max
2000
Get ready to do battle in barbarian chic: a high-concept remix of the rough and the refined.
Magazine Article
Fashion: Mommie Chicest
2001
Like a lot of women in their 30s, Olatz Schnabel is waving, not drowning, in a sea of welcome troubles rambunctious twins, pajama-clad husband, unpredictable pit bull, fledgling business. She has no time for fashion but never looks less than fabulous. What's her secret? asks Sally Singer.
Magazine Article
Vogue Point of View: Fall's Rebel Elegance: On the Money
2001
Wall Street may have the jitters, but this time, fashions not hiding. A sophisticated new assurance colors the fall collections. Strong looks, subtle detail, and extravagant pieces are giving us plenty of reasons to buy.
Magazine Article
Course and management of allogeneic stem cell transplantation in patients with mitochondrial neurogastrointestinal encephalomyopathy
by
Rovelli, Attilio
,
Todeschini, Alice
,
Santus, Francesca
in
Abdomen
,
Adult
,
Biological and medical sciences
2012
Mitochondrial neurogastrointestinal encephalomyopathy (MNGIE) is an autosomal recessive disorder caused by mutations in the gene encoding thymidine phosphorylase (TP). Allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (HSCT) has been proposed as a treatment for patients with MNGIE and a standardized approach to HSCT in this condition has recently been developed. We report on the transplant course, management and short-term follow-up in two MNGIE patients who underwent HSCT. The source of stem cells was bone marrow taken from an HLA 9/10 allele-matched unrelated donor in the first patient and from an HLA 10/10 allele-matched sibling donor in the second. Both patients achieved full donor chimerism, and we observed restoration of buffy coat TP activity and lowered urine nucleoside concentrations in both of them. The post-transplant clinical follow-up showed improvement in gastrointestinal dysmotility, abdominal cramps and diarrhea. Neurological assessment remained unchanged. However, the first patient died 15 months after HSCT due to gastrointestinal obstruction and shock; the second patient died 8 months after the procedure due to respiratory distress following septic shock. Although HSCT corrects biochemical abnormalities and improves gastrointestinal symptoms, the procedure can be risky in subjects already in poor medical condition as are many MNGIE patients. Since transplant-related morbidity and mortality increases with progression of the disease and number of comorbidities, MNGIE patients should be submitted to HSCT when they are still relatively healthy, in order to minimize the complications of the procedure. Anyway, there is still incomplete knowledge on the natural history of the disease in many affected patients and it is not yet clear when the best time to do a transplant is. Further clues to the therapeutic potential of HSCT could result from a prolonged observation in a greater number of non-transplanted and transplanted patients, which would allow us to answer the questions of if, how and when MNGIE patients require HSCT treatment.
Journal Article
Fashion: She's Back
2001
After three years in seclusion in St.-Tropez, Linda Evangelista is in front of the camera again at age 36. But why did she vanish? The ultimate supermodel talks to Jonathan Van Meter about the glory years, the missing years, and the years ahead.
Magazine Article
Look of the Moment: Celebrity Skin
2000
This isn't your mother's mothballed minkit's fur for foxes: wickedly rich, enviably lean, and liable to set off flashbulbs.
Magazine Article
Vogue Point of View: The New Guard
2000
A dozen brilliant individualists are on course to change the face of fashion. Sally Singer rounds up the unusual suspects.
Magazine Article