Clinical usability of telephone-based cognitive screening tests in Parkinson's disease Angelica De Sandi, Edoardo Nicolò Aiello, Federica Verardo, Denise Mellace, Angelica Marfoli, Carlo Manzoni, Stefano Zago, Fabrizio Pisano, Gabriella Santangelo, Enrico Mailland, Eleonora Zirone, Francesca Mameli, Barbara Poletti, Filippo Cogiamanian, Roberta Ferrucci Journal of Parkinson S Disease, 2026 Background Accessible screening tools are crucial for the early detection of cognitive impairment in Parkinson's disease (PD), especially in contexts where in-person assessments are not feasible. Objective To assess the clinical usability of telephone-based cognitive screening (TBCS) tools in PD patients. Methods Forty-two non-demented PD individuals and N = 103 healthy controls (HCs) underwent a TBCS battery including the Telephone Interview for Cognitive Status (TICS), the Telephone-based Frontal Assessment Battery (t-FAB) and sub-tests from the Telephone-based Verbal Fluency Battery (t-VFB) and Telephone Language Screener (TLS). PD individuals were also administered the Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MoCA) in person and assessed for behavior and cognitive-driven functional independence via caregiver-report questionnaires administered over the telephone (Neuropsychiatric Inventory, NPI and Amsterdam IADL Questionnaire – 30-item version, A-IADL-Q-30, respectively). Correlations were run to test the construct and ecological validity of TBCS tests in PD individuals; ROC analyses were run to test the capability of TBCS tests to discriminate PD individuals from HCs and PD individuals with a defective MoCA from those performing normally (PD-MCI vs. PD-CN). Results The vast majority of TBCS measures were significantly associated with the MoCA and A-IADL-Q-30 scores, supporting convergent and ecological validity, respectively; TBCS measures also diverged from the NPI. TBCS measures of global cognition and executive-attentive measures discriminated PD individuals from HCs with acceptable accuracy (AUC = 0.71–0.75), showing, by contrast, a better performance in differentiating PD-MCI from PD-CN groups (AUC = 0.74–0.89). Conclusion TBCS tests are clinimetrically sound tools for identifying cognitive deficits in PD.
Perilead Edema in Deep Brain Stimulation: Long-Term Outcomes and Etiologic Correlates Luigi G. Remore, Giorgio Fiore, Elena Pirola, Linda Borellini, Francesca Mameli, Fabiana Ruggiero, Eleonora Zirone, Roberta Ferrucci, Filippo Cogiamanian, Enrico Mailland, Antonella M. Ampollini, Giulio A. Bertani, Elena Scagliotti, Stefania E. Navone, Giovanni Marfia, Ioannis U. Isaias, Marco Locatelli Neuromodulation, 2026 OBJECTIVES: Deep brain stimulation (DBS) is an effective surgical procedure for the treatment of Parkinson disease (PD) and other movement disorders. Immediate and delayed complications after DBS surgery have been described. Perilead edema (PLE) is a DBS-related complication for which the etiology remains unknown. Moreover, PLE frequency and long-term effects are subjects of ongoing debate. Our study aims to elucidate the long-term clinical and neuropsychologic effects of PLE and to find possible etiologic correlates. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We retrospectively collected clinical and neuropsychologic data from 51 patients with PD before and 1 year after DBS. PLE visualized on fluid attenuated inversion recovery magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) sequence was manually segmented. Using appropriate statistical tests, continuous and categorical variables were compared in patients with and those without PLE. A multivariate regression model was used to analyze the contribution of clinical variables to edema volume changes. RESULTS: Overall, 68.62% of patients presented with PLE at the immediate postoperative MRI. Patients with PLE were significantly older (p < 0.001) and had more frequent postoperative confusion episodes (p = 0.025). Furthermore, more microelectrode recording (MER) tracks (p < 0.001) were used in patients with PLE. Multiple MER tracks were directly correlated with edema volume and were the only significant predictors of edema volume changes in a multivariate regression model. No differences were found in other clinical and neuropsychologic variables. CONCLUSIONS: PLE is a frequent postsurgical event and may cause transient postoperative confusion. It seems linked to older age and multiple MER tracks. Although it does not influence global motor and neuropsychologic outcomes, PLE contributes to postoperative confusion episodes. To avoid PLE sequelae, using multiple MER tracks in older patients should be discouraged.
Triple perspective: assessing deep brain stimulation outcomes in Parkinson's disease Denise Mellace, Francesca Mameli, Fabiana Ruggiero, Filippo Cogiamanian, Linda Borellini, Angelica De Sandi, Angelica Marfoli, Eleonora Zirone, Enrico Mailland, Elena Pirola, Antonella M. Ampollini, Luigi G. Remore, Marco Locatelli, Alberto Priori, Sergio Barbieri, Roberta Ferrucci BMC Neurology, 2025 Deep brain stimulation (DBS) of the subthalamic nucleus (STN) is an established treatment for advanced Parkinson’s disease (PD), often leading to positive motor and non-motor outcomes. While objective motor improvements after DBS are well documented, less is known about how patients and all those involved in their care perceive these benefits on a subjective level. The primary aim of the study was to investigate the perception gap between patients, caregivers, and treating neurologists regarding DBS physical and psychological benefits in PD and their correlates. 25 PD patients (age 58.9 ± 8.0 years; 9 women) who underwent bilateral STN-DBS, along with their caregivers and neurologists, rated perceived psychological and physical improvements 6 months after surgery using a two-item Visual Analogue Scales (VAS, 0–10). Intraclass correlation coefficients (ICC [95% confidence interval]) were calculated to assess reliability between raters. Patients, caregivers, and neurologists reported an average improvement of about 60% in the psychological domain and over 75% in the physical domain (p < 0.001). No significant differences emerged between groups in two domains (p > 0.05). Inter-rater agreement was moderate-to-good for psychological improvement (0.74 [0.41–0.90], p < 0.001), moderate for physical improvement (0.69 [0.27–0.88], p = 0.003), and good overall (0.79 [0.50–0.92], p < 0.001). PD patients, caregivers, and neurologists largely agree on the benefits of DBS six months post-surgery, reinforcing the reliability of patient self-report in outcome assessment. Integrating patient self-reports with proxy assessments enhances the evaluation of DBS outcomes, supporting a more comprehensive and patient-centered approach to both treatment assessment and post-surgical care. ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT06329726. Registered on 26 March 2024.
Long-Term Motor and Cognitive Outcome of Deep Brain Stimulation in Patients With Parkinson Disease With a GBA1 Pathogenic Variant Micol Avenali, Carlo Alberto Artusi, Roberto Cilia, Giulia Giannini, Giada Cuconato, Alberto Albanese, Nico Golfrè Andreasi, Pietro Antenucci, Angelo Antonini, Laura Avanzino, Luca Baldelli, Anna Rita Bentivoglio, Francesco Bove, Marco Bozzali, Giovanna Calandra-Buonaura, Ilaria Cani, Valerio Carelli, Francesco Cavallieri, Antoniangela Cocco, Filippo Cogiamanian, Fabiana Colucci, Pietro Cortelli, Alesssandro De Biase, Francesca Di Biasio, Alessio Di Fonzo, Valentina D'Onofrio, Roberto Eleopra, Antonio Emanuele Elia, Valentina Fioravanti, Danilo Genovese, Andrea Guerra, Alberto Imarisio, Claudia Ledda, Marco Liccari, Chiara Longo, Leonardo Lopiano, Maria Chiara Malaguti, Rachele Malito, Francesca Mameli, Silvia Marino, Raffaella Minardi, Pierfrancesco Mitrotti, Edoardo Monfrini, Claudio Pacchetti, Carla Piano, Vittorio Rispoli, Mario Giorgio Rizzone, Luigi Michele Romito, Luisa Sambati, Mariachiara Sensi, Chiara Sorbera, Francesca Spagnolo, Cristina Tassorelli, Francesca Valentino, Franco Valzania, Roberta Zangaglia, Maurizio Zibetti, , Enza Maria Valente, Valentina Leta, Sylvie Piacentini, Ilaria Palmieri, Marta Picascia, Stefania Lalli, Paola Polverino, Paola Mandich, Roberta Marchese, Giuseppe Di Lorenzo, Amelia Brigandi, Giulia Di Lazzaro, Martina Petracca, Ilaria Trezzi, Emanuele Frattini, Alessia Fiorentino, Pietro Guaraldi Neurology, 2025 BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: genotype and DBS on long-term motor and nonmotor outcomes. METHODS: variant class and DBS target. RESULTS: -between <0.001 and 0.02, respectively), regardless of DBS. No relevant differences emerged on stratification for variant classes or DBS targets, up to 3 years postsurgery. DISCUSSION: Despite its retrospective design, this study supports DBS as a valid therapeutic option for GBA-PD, providing prolonged benefits on motor symptoms and quality of life. The accelerated cognitive decline observed in GBA-PD, compared with non-mutated participants, was similarly present in both operated and non-operated groups, suggesting it is driven by the genotype rather than DBS itself. CLASSIFICATION OF EVIDENCE: -associated PD.
The Emotional Landscape of Multiple System Atrophy: A Preliminary Personality-Based Perspective Eleonora Zirone, Giulia Franco, Federica Arienti, Roberta Ferrucci, Alessandro Di Maio, Giacomo Comi, Filippo Cogiamanian, Alessio Di Fonzo, Francesca Mameli Journal of Clinical Medicine, 2025 Background: Multiple System Atrophy (MSA) is a rapidly progressing neurodegenerative movement disorder characterized by autonomic failure, parkinsonism, and cerebellar ataxia. While its non-motor symptoms are well-documented, personality features in MSA remain underexplored. This study characterizes the personality traits of non-demented patients with MSA and explores their association with clinical variables. Methods: Twenty-six patients with MSA were assessed using the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory-2-Restructured Form (MMPI-2-RF). Dementia was excluded by Montreal Cognitive Assessment. Descriptive statistics and non-parametric analyses were conducted to examine clinical, demographic, and MMPI-2-RF variables. Results: Patients commonly showed elevated scores in somatic domains: Somatic Complaints (39%), Malaise (58%), and Neurological Complaints (85%), as well as in internalizing emotional traits: Low Positive Emotions (39%), Introversion (46%), Suicidal Ideation (46%), and Hopelessness (54%). Externalizing behavioral traits were absent, with only 4–8% of patients showing elevations in aggression or behavioral dysfunction. Strong correlations were found between somatic and emotional traits (r = 0.656, p < 0.001), and between Neurological Complaints and disease duration (r = 0.662, p < 0.001). Conclusions: This exploratory study reveals a distinct personality pattern in MSA, characterized by marked suicidal ideation, emotional vulnerability with internalizing coping, and absence of externalizing behaviors. These features highlight the need for suicide risk screening, interventions to alleviate psychological suffering, and tailored multidisciplinary care. Larger, longitudinal studies are warranted to confirm these preliminary results and clarify whether these traits reflect premorbid personality, early disease manifestations, or secondary responses, as well as their prognostic and clinical relevance.
Letter to the Editors: Comments on “Clinical and Imaging Correlates of Medication Reduction in Globus Pallidus Stimulation for Parkinson's Disease” Luigi G. Remore, Filippo Cogiamanian, Ioannis U. Isaias, Marco Locatelli Movement Disorders Clinical Practice, 2025 We read with great interest the paper by Di Luca et al.1 After a VTA-based analysis, the authors identified the anteromedial GPi as the stimulation site associated with supra-threshold LEDD reduction in PD patients undergoing GPi-DBS. No clinical or demographic variables significantly contributed to LEDD reduction in a multivariate logistic regression model; thus, the anatomic location was confirmed to be the only factor determining pharmacological variations in the analyzed cohort. The study has some limitations, mainly its retrospective nature, the relatively small number of patients included and the chosen threshold for LEDD reduction (ie, >30%) that was justified by literature evidence, although LEDD reduction after STN-DBS is often much more pronounced in the clinical practice as well as patients’ expectations are. Nonetheless, we think that this study is important and challenges the two main actors involved in target selection: the neurosurgeon, who should not take for granted that only stimulation of the posteroventral GPi provides motor improvement; the neurologist, who should not refrain from offering GPi-DBS to PD patients because of supposed inferior reduction in anti-parkinsonian medications. Interestingly, the results of this study contrast with a recent paper by Holland et al,2 who proposed the dorsolateral GPi as an ideal target. Specifically, stimulation of the dorsal GPi closer to GPe yielded inferior UPDRSIII ON/OFF scores, less ON dyskinesias and more pronounced LEDD reduction than GPi subcomponents distant from the medial medullary lamina (mml). Conversely, Di Luca et al1 reported sub-threshold LEDD reduction in stimulation volumes close to the mml and cited existing evidence against GPe-stimulation. We suspect that these opposing results may reflect different methodologies: Holland et al2 localized contacts with clinically available software, while Di Luca et al1 performed a VTA-based probabilistic voxel analysis. Both methods have various limitations, specifically concerning the degree of anatomic reliability. Further clinical studies with larger cohorts and possibly randomized designs are needed to clarify which surgical target is the most beneficial between the dorsal and anteromedial GPi. The paper by Di Luca et al1 has two potential clinically relevant implications. Firstly, more widespread adoption of GPi-DBS would result, if the drug-sparing effect of GPi-stimulation was confirmed. Indeed, especially European neurologists tend to reserve GPi-DBS for older and more dyskinetic PD patients, who would not tolerate abrupt drug reduction after STN-DBS.3 Secondly, the LEDD-reduction effect of GPi-stimulation would benefit the “renaissance” of lesional procedures. Di Luca et al1 cited the LEDD-sparing effect of more anteromedial targeting during classical pallidotomies, while a recent randomized trial showed promising results for MRI-guided FUS pallidotomy.4 Although drug dosages were kept constant during the follow-up period as required by the trial's protocol,4 an LEDD-reducing effect might hasten the clinical application of FUS pallidotomy. However, concerns remain about the yet-described cognitive sequelae after lesions of the limbic anteromedial GPi5 further underscored the different pathogenetic mechanisms underlying stimulation and lesioning. In conclusion, we applaud the authors for their study. We believe their work will push neurologists to overcome strict dogma in target selection and neurosurgeons to tailor the target to patients’ characteristics. (1) Research project: A. Conception, B. Organization, C. Execution; (2) Statistical Analysis: A. Design, B. Execution, C. Review and Critique; (3) Manuscript Preparation: A. Writing of the first draft, B. Review and Critique. L.G.R.: 1A, 1B, 1C, 3A. F.C.: 3B. I.U.I.: 3B. M.L.: 1A, 1B, 3B. The Italian Ministry of Education and Research—MUR (“Dipartimenti di Eccellenza” Programme 2023–27—Department of Pathophysiology and Transplantation, Università degli Studi di Milano); “Aldo Ravelli” Research Center for Neurotechnology and Experimental Brain Therapeutics, University of Milan, Milan, Italy; Associazione Amici della Neurochirurgia del Policlinico di Milano A-Tono Onlus, Milan. Open access publishing facilitated by Universita degli Studi di Milano, as part of the Wiley - CRUI-CARE agreement. Ethical Compliance Statement: Ethical review and informed patient consent were not necessary for this work. We confirm that we have read the Journal's position on issues involved in ethical publication and affirm that this work is consistent with those guidelines. Funding Sources and Conflict of Interest: No specific funding was received for this work. LGR reports a relationship with Newronika that includes: travel reimbursement. ML reports a relationship with Newronika that includes: equity or stocks. IUI reports a relationship with Newronika that includes: equity or stocks. FC reports a relationship with Newronika that includes: equity or stocks. Financial Disclosures for the Previous 12 Months: The authors declare that there are no additional disclosures to report. Data sharing not applicable to this article as no datasets were generated or analysed during the current study.
Exploring the relationship between dystonia and STN-DBS in Parkinson’s disease: insights from a single-centre cohort Luigi G. Remore, Delia Gagliardi, Linda Borellini, Alfonso Fasano, Valeria Lo Faso, Filippo Cogiamanian, Enrico Mailand, Gloria Valcamonica, Elena Pirola, Luigi Schisano, Antonella M. Ampollini, Giulio A. Bertani, Giorgio Fiore, Antonio D’Ammando, Leonardo Tariciotti, Giovanni Marfia, Stefania Elena Navone, Sergio Barbieri, Marco Locatelli Neurological Sciences, 2025 Introduction Motor side effects may emerge after deep brain stimulation (DBS) of the subthalamic nucleus (STN) in Parkinson’s disease (PD) patients. Out of 60 PD patients, we observed 16 patients displaying de novo dystonic symptoms after the implantation and 11 dystonic PD patients without benefit from the stimulation. We hypothesized that a common neural pathway may cause dystonia in both conditions. Our study aims to investigate the clinical and connectivity substrates of dystonia after STN-DBS. Methods We divided our cohort into four groups: 16 patients displaying dystonia after STN-DBS, 11 patients with previously known dystonia not improving after surgery, 14 patients with dystonic symptoms relieved by the stimulation and 19 controls who never experienced dystonia. MANOVA was used to compare clinical data and the distance of the active contact center from the STN border among the four groups. Finally, we reconstructed the “sour” spots for dystonic symptoms and the associated structural and functional connectivity using a Parkinsonian normative connectome. Results De novo dystonic and not-improved dystonic patients had a statistically significant longer PD duration before surgery (p = 0.001) and a greater active contact-STN distance (p < 0.001). Moreover, the “sour” spots were similar in both groups and structural and functional connectivity profiles were associated with brain areas correlated with dystonia pathophysiology (cerebellum, midbrain, parietal and temporal cortices). Conclusions We formulated a two-hit model for dystonia after STN-DBS: a clinical feature of Parkinsonian patients causes predisposing altered plasticity contributing to dystonic symptoms development when coupled with the stimulation of dystonia-related subcortical and cortical structures.
Deep Brain Stimulation in Parkinson Disease: A Switch for On/Off Dystonia Valeria Lo Faso, Luigi Schisano, Luigi Gianmaria Remore, Leonardo Tariciotti, Giorgio Fiore, Gloria Valcamonica, Linda Borellini, Filippo Cogiamanian, Antonio D'Ammando, Elena Pirola, Antonella Ampollini, Giovanni Marfia, Marco Locatelli World Neurosurgery, 2025 BACKGROUND: Dystonia is common in Parkinson disease patients, affecting about 30% of them. Bilateral subthalamic nucleus deep brain stimulation (DBS) can sometimes lead to dystonia, but this relationship is not well understood. Our aim was to provide a better understanding of dystonia's causes and its connection to DBS. METHODS: We conducted a retrospective analysis of clinical data from 80 Parkinson disease patients who underwent bilateral subthalamic nucleus stimulation, focusing on dystonia before and after surgery and its relation to medication state (on-dystonia/off-dystonia). RESULTS: After DBS, off-dystonia had a higher recovery rate than on-dystonia (43.5% vs. 9.1%). Among patients suffering for on-dystonia, 74.4% had it for the first time after surgery; these patients assumed higher doses of levodopa before DBS. CONCLUSIONS: Patients with off-dystonia before surgery tend to improve after DBS. Otherwise, DBS could have the role of "additive boost" in the process of sensitization of striato-pallidal pathways and lead to on-dystonia in particular patients.
Co-Design of a Mixed Reality Application to Support Freezing of Gait Rehabilitation Eleonora Chitti, D. Andrea Montereale, Angelica De Sandi, Enrico Mailland, Linda Borrellini, Filippo Cogiamanian, Denise Mellace, Angelica Marfoli, Carmelo Campo, Carlo Manzoni, Roberta Ferrucci, N. Alberto Borghese Segah 2025 2025 IEEE 13th Conference on Serious Games and Applications for Health, 2025 Freezing of Gait (FoG) is a common motor impairment in Parkinson's disease, affecting mobility and increasing fall risk. Traditional rehabilitation methods using physical therapy and, visual or auditory, cueing have demonstrated benefits but can be limited in adaptability and accessibility. Recent advancements in Mixed Reality (MR) provide new opportunities for rehabilitation. MR preserves spatial awareness by integrating digital elements into the real world while offering real-time adaptability in therapeutic settings. This study presents a co-designed MR rehabilitation platform with training exercises for FoG therapy. The system comprises an Oculus Quest 3 application and a Companion tablet app for real-time exercise personalization and cue activation. Nine medical professionals were involved in the whole process and two patients with Parkinson's disease were involved in refining the platform. Three iterative workshops led to key refinements enhancing usability. Initial sessions defined core FoG rehabilitation needs addressed with two exercises: obstacle avoidance and corridor crossing, and through the design of visual and auditory cues to help patients in training. Usability improvements included a Companion tablet app for real-time exercise customization, refined and personalized cueing. These updates reduced discomfort and enhanced adaptability in rehabilitation. This study highlights the potential of MR for FoG rehabilitation and presents a system that supports real-time adaptive cueing. Future research should explore a wider usability study, and the implementation of additional cueing techniques to address diverse patient needs across different stages of FoG.
The Clinical Spectrum of ANO3—Report of a New Family and Literature Review Marco Percetti, Michela Zini, Paola Soliveri, Filippo Cogiamanian, Mariarosa Ferrara, Eva Orunesu, Alessandra Ranghetti, Carlo Ferrarese, Gianni Pezzoli, Barbara Garavaglia, Ioannis Ugo Isaias, Giorgio Sacilotto Movement Disorders Clinical Practice, 2024
Are patients with GBA-Parkinson disease good candidates for deep brain stimulation? A longitudinal multicentric study on a large Italian cohort Micol Avenali, Roberta Zangaglia, Giada Cuconato, Ilaria Palmieri, Alberto Albanese, Carlo Alberto Artusi, Marco Bozzali, Giovanna Calandra-Buonaura, Francesco Cavallieri, Roberto Cilia, Antoniangela Cocco, Filippo Cogiamanian, Fabiana Colucci, Pietro Cortelli, Alessio Di Fonzo, Roberto Eleopra, Giulia Giannini, Alberto Imarisio, Gabriele Imbalzano, Claudia Ledda, Leonardo Lopiano, Maria Chiara Malaguti, Francesca Mameli, Raffaella Minardi, Pierfrancesco Mitrotti, Edoardo Monfrini, Francesca Spagnolo, Cristina Tassorelli, Francesca Valentino, Franco Valzania, Claudio Pacchetti, Enza Maria Valente Journal of Neurology Neurosurgery and Psychiatry, 2023
GBA-Related Parkinson's Disease: Dissection of Genotype–Phenotype Correlates in a Large Italian Cohort Simona Petrucci, Monia Ginevrino, Ilaria Trezzi, Edoardo Monfrini, Lucia Ricciardi, Alberto Albanese, Micol Avenali, Paolo Barone, Anna Rita Bentivoglio, Vincenzo Bonifati, Francesco Bove, Laura Bonanni, Livia Brusa, Cristina Cereda, Giovanni Cossu, Chiara Criscuolo, Giovanna Dati, Anna De Rosa, Roberto Eleopra, Giovanni Fabbrini, Laura Fadda, Manuela Garbellini, Brigida Minafra, Marco Onofrj, Claudio Pacchetti, Ilaria Palmieri, Maria Teresa Pellecchia, Martina Petracca, Marina Picillo, Antonio Pisani, Annamaria Vallelunga, Roberta Zangaglia, Alessio Di Fonzo, Francesca Morgante, Enza Maria Valente, Maria Concetta Altavista, Marianna Amboni, Gianluca Ardolino, Alfredo Berardelli, Filippo Cogiamanian, Carlo Colosimo, Danilo Costanti, Giuseppe De Michele, Carlo Di Bonaventura, Giulia Di Lazzaro, Vincenzo Di Lazzaro, Antonio Emanuele Elia, Roberto Erro, Gina Ferrazzano, Andrea Guerra, Tamara Ialongo, Maria Chiara Malaguti, Marta Melis, Elena Moro, Valentina Oppo, Donatella Ottaviani, Silvio Peluso, Maria Luisa Quadri, Luigi Michele Romito, Marianna Sarchioto, Tommaso Schirinzi, Chiara Sorbera, Alessandro Stefani, Astrid Thomas, Maria Luisa Valente, Giampiero Volpe, and Movement Disorders, 2020
Should We Consider Deep Brain Stimulation Discontinuation in Late-Stage Parkinson's Disease? Margherita Fabbri, Maurizio Zibetti, Mario Giorgio Rizzone, Giulia Giannini, Linda Borellini, Alessandro Stefani, Francesco Bove, Andrea Bruno, Giovanna Calandra‐Buonaura, Nicola Modugno, Carla Piano, Antonella Peppe, Gianluca Ardolino, Alberto Romagnolo, Carlo Alberto Artusi, Paola Berchialla, Elisa Montanaro, Pietro Cortelli, Romito Luigi, Roberto Eleopra, Brigida Minafra, Claudio Pacchetti, Tommaso Tufo, Filippo Cogiamanian, Leonardo Lopiano Movement Disorders, 2020
Mitochondrial dysfunction in fibroblasts of Multiple System Atrophy Giacomo Monzio Compagnoni, Giulio Kleiner, Andreina Bordoni, Francesco Fortunato, Dario Ronchi, Sabrina Salani, Marianna Guida, Corrado Corti, Irene Pichler, Christian Bergamini, Romana Fato, Maria Teresa Pellecchia, Annamaria Vallelunga, Francesca Del Sorbo, Antonio Elia, Chiara Reale, Barbara Garavaglia, Gabriele Mora, Alberto Albanese, Filippo Cogiamanian, Gianluca Ardolino, Nereo Bresolin, Stefania Corti, Giacomo P. Comi, Catarina M. Quinzii, Alessio Di Fonzo Biochimica Et Biophysica Acta Molecular Basis of Disease, 2018
Evidence-based guidelines on the therapeutic use of transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) Jean-Pascal Lefaucheur, Andrea Antal, Samar S. Ayache, David H. Benninger, Jérôme Brunelin, Filippo Cogiamanian, Maria Cotelli, Dirk De Ridder, Roberta Ferrucci, Berthold Langguth, Paola Marangolo, Veit Mylius, Michael A. Nitsche, Frank Padberg, Ulrich Palm, Emmanuel Poulet, Alberto Priori, Simone Rossi, Martin Schecklmann, Sven Vanneste, Ulf Ziemann, Luis Garcia-Larrea, Walter Paulus Clinical Neurophysiology, 2017
Abnormal sexuality in Parkinson's disease: fact or fancy? Roberta Ferrucci, Marta Panzeri, Lucia Ronconi, Gianluca Ardolino, Filippo Cogiamanian, Sergio Barbieri, Paolo Barone, Laura Bertolasi, Alessandro Padovani, Alberto Priori Journal of the Neurological Sciences, 2016
Mutational analysis of COQ2 in patients with MSA in Italy Dario Ronchi, Ernesto Di Biase, Giulia Franco, Valentina Melzi, Francesca Del Sorbo, Antonio Elia, Chiara Barzaghi, Barbara Garavaglia, Christian Bergamini, Romana Fato, Gabriele Mora, Roberto Del Bo, Francesco Fortunato, Linda Borellini, Ilaria Trezzi, Giacomo Monzio Compagnoni, Edoardo Monfrini, Emanuele Frattini, Sara Bonato, Filippo Cogiamanian, Gianluca Ardolino, Alberto Priori, Nereo Bresolin, Stefania Corti, Giacomo Pietro Comi, Alessio Di Fonzo Neurobiology of Aging, 2016
Bilateral Parkinsonism: When to image? Vincenzo Levi, Giulio Andrea Bertani, Giorgio Carrabba, Marco Locatelli, Filippo Cogiamanian, Paolo Rampini Practical Neurology, 2015
Autologous transplantation of muscle-derived CD133+ stem cells in Duchenne muscle patients Y. Torrente, M. Belicchi, C. Marchesi, G. D'antona, F. Cogiamanian, F. Pisati, M. Gavina, R. Giordano, R. Tonlorenzi, G. Fagiolari, C. Lamperti, L. Porretti, R. Lopa, M. Sampaolesi, L. Vicentini, N. Grimoldi, F. Tiberio, V. Songa, P. Baratta, A. Prelle, L. Forzenigo, M. Guglieri, O. Pansarasa, C. Rinaldi, V. Mouly, G. S. Butler-Browne, G. P. Comi, P. Biondetti, M. Moggio, S. M. Gaini, N. Stocchetti, A. Priori, M. G. D'angelo, A. Turconi, R. Bottinelli, G. Cossu, P. Rebulla, N. Bresolin Cell Transplantation, 2007