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Gian Luca Nannetti

g.nannetti@meyer.it

Journal articles

2008
2007
B Abbate, C Menicocci, G L Nannetti (2007)  Catheter related bloodstream infections in children receiving parenteral nutrition : considerations about the experience of the Pediatric Nutritional Team of the Tuscany Region.   Nutritional Therapy & Metabolism 25: 3. 140-146  
Abstract: Infection is the most important clinical complication associated with the use of central venous catheters, both in terms of incidence and gravity. This study aims to assess the incidence of these infections in children receiving parenteral nutrition in a tertiary children’s hospital and at home. A prospective cohort survey was carried out in a consecutive series of 671 children during 8,689 catheter days over a period of 3 years. Only 4 central venous catheter-related infections occurred in the observation period, with a rate of 0.46 per 1,000 catheter days. In order to prevent central venous catheter-related infections it is important to follow certain standards both during positioning of the catheter and in the subsequent assistance to the patient, also at home. The very low incidence of catheter-related sepsis in our experience was achieved by strict adherence to established protocols of catheter management.
Notes:

Conference papers

2006
B Abbate, G L Nannetti, C Menicocci, M Alterisio (2006)  "Infezioni associate a Catetere Venoso Centrale in pazienti pediatrici in Nutrizione Parenterale"   In: 6° Congresso Nazionale SocietĂ  Italiana di Infettivologia Pediatrica (Firenze 30 marzo/1 aprile 2006- Relazioni Edited by:Editeam Cento-Ferrara(I). 162-63  
Abstract: Infection is the most important clinical complication associated with the use of CVC, both in terms of incidence and gravity. This prospective and cohort study, aims to assess the incidence of these infections in children admitted in a tertiary children hospital and on home parenteral nutrition, during last three years. In a consecutive pediatric series of 672 cases, during 8793 catheter/days ,we observed only 4 CVC related infections, with a rate of 0,44 per 1000 catheter/days. No consensus exists on the best methods for diagnosis of CVC related infections, but methods studied show acceptable sensitivity and specificity, in clinical practice.In order to prevent the CVC related infections it’s important to follow some behavioural norms,both during the positioning of the catheters and in the subsequent assistance to the patient, also on home.According to the international guidelines and author’s experience, major points of emphasis, include 1) using maximal sterile barrier precautions during central venous catheters introduction, 2)admixing all parenteral fluids in the pharmacy 3) educating and training health –care providers who insert and maintain catheters.This very low incidence of catheter-related sepsis was achieved, in our experience,by strict adherence to established protocols of catheter management.
Notes: Preliminary Report 2005
2005
G L Nannetti, B Abbate, S Losi (2005)  Female Genital Mutilations (FGM) in the context of immigration. The situation in Florence local area.   In: "9° Italian Conference of Health Promoting Hospitals (HPH)". Courmayeur Sep 29-30. Edited by:Local Committee. Valle d'Aosta Local Area (I ). HPH Network.  
Abstract: Child abuse involve Female Genital Mutilations,and in Europe, and in particular in Italy, this phenomenon is of recent and hidden evidence,connected to the increase of the migratory flows. In 1998, the American Academy of Pediatrics, recommended thats its members decline to perform any medically unnecessary procedure that alters the genitalia of female infants,girls,and adolescents, and in the 2004 ,Health Service of Tuscany has launched a project directed to a first appraisal of a worrisome and unknown phenomenon,in the submergeed world of the child abuse.
Notes: Italian text
1999
1988

Poster

2007
B Abbate, S Losi, N Sereni, G L Nannetti (2007)  Child Abuse from a transcultural point of view : the Meyer's Children Hospital experience   Proceeding of Conference "Children and immigration". Florence Feb. 8 [Poster]  
Abstract: Nel territorio fiorentino i delitti contro la persona sono intorno a 50-80 ogni 1000 abitanti e i casi di abuso su minori variano stabilmente fra 20 e 35 ogni anno, da circa 20 anni. I casi segnalati dal Pronto Soccorso Pediatrico dell'Ospedale Meyer, sempre in riferimento alla cosiddetta area degli abusi,cioè segnalazioni di reati contro minori e contro la famiglia, sono variabili fra 19 e 35 l'anno, da ormai venti anni.La quota femminile rappresenta stabilmente la maggioranza del totale fra le vittime di abusi, dal 68% all'84% nel 2003.(dati ISTAT su statistiche giudiziarie penali,e dati Questura di Firenze).
Notes: Abstract in Italian
2005
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