The art and architecture of mathematics education: a study in metaphors

This chapter presents the summary of a talk given at the Eighth European Summer University, held in Oslo in 2018. It attempts to show how art, literature, and history, can paint images of mathematics that are not only useful but relevant to learners as they can support their personal development as well as their appreciation of mathematics as a discipline. To achieve this goal, several metaphors about and of mathematics are explored

Determinants of user continuance intention towards mobile money services : the case of M-pesa in Kenya

Includes bibliographical referencesThe turn of the millennium witnessed the uptake and proliferation of mobile technology in developing regions. This occurrence has provided a medium for mobile telecommunication vendors within the region to create and offer services that are now accessible across socio-economic classes. A notable case of a widely adopted mobile technology-enabled service in the developing world is a mobile money service in Kenya called M-pesa. Since its inception, M-pesa has witnessed a mass adoption which has generally been attributed to prior lack of access by majority of individuals' in the country to affordable regulated financial services. M-pesa's presence has now been anticipated to afford a larger population the initial opportunity to harness economic benefits such as: increase money circulation, increase employment opportunities, facilitate social capital accumulation, facilitate savings, and promote financial autonomy, amongst others. Also, M-pesa based transactions in Kenya are reported to exceed those of western union globally. Whilst M-pesa presently vaunts large user adoption numbers, it is the first of its kind in the region to amass such achievement. Further, historically: products and services of similar nature to M-pesa have been unsustainable. A case of M-pesa's demise would have dire implication for the Kenyan economy and 30% of the households in the country that rely on it for remittances. To understand this phenomenon, extant studies have examined the drivers of adoption of this service but have slacked in subsequent investigations to understand user continuance with the service. As such, the information systems literature cautions that initial adoption of technology, although crucial, does not guarantee sustained use. Therefore it is imperative to investigate drivers of continuance. In general, extant research has not focused on investigations of user continuance intention in Africa. In response, this thesis presents an African based study on the determinants of user continuance intention towards M-pesa. Specifically, the purpose of this study was to i) identify and discuss factors from the literature that are most likely to influence user continuance intention towards M-pesa, (ii) develop a research model that is grounded in theory, (iii) test the model within the sample context to identify the antecedents and determinants of user continuance intention towards M-pesa in Kenya. A broad, critical review of the relevant literature provided basis for hypothesized relationships between the identified factors. A formal survey of users of M-pesa in Kenya comprised the phase of data collection and resulted in a usable data set of (n=434). The data collected from the respondents within Kenya was relied upon to test the hypotheses. The survey instrument used to measure the study's constructs was developed via a process of literature review, expert pre-testing, pilot testing, and statistical validation. Partial Least Square and Artificial Neural Network analyses were used to examine the study's measurement and structural model comprising variables of : behavioural beliefs (post-usage usefulness, confirmation, satisfaction), control-beliefs (utilization and flow), object-based beliefs (perceived task-technology fit, system quality, information quality, and service quality), and attitudinal belief (trust). Collectively, the afore-listed ten independent variables and one dependent variable (continuance intention) comprised the study's model. Four of the independent variables (utilization, satisfaction, flow, and trust) were hypothesized to directly determine continuance intention. Of these four, all emerged as determinants of continuance intention. However, trust emerged as the strongest determinant, subsequently, utilization, flow, and satisfaction respectively. The result was unexpected, as satisfaction (a behavioural belief) has been presented in the extant literature as the dominant determinant of continuance intention but does not hold a consistent predictive strength in a developing world. Its predictive power was diluted by trust, utilization, and flow amongst the Kenyan sample. The study's model revealed an R² of 0.334. The analyses demonstrated that user continuance intention is determined by factors across object, control, attitudinal, and behavioural beliefs. The unexpected finding of the rankings of predictive strength of the factors turns a new leaf and introduces areas of further inquiry in future studies. The study concludes with realized contributions to theory and important guidelines for current and future technology-enabled service vendors in developing regions

10th International Conference on Business, Technology and Innovation 2021

Welcome to IC – UBT 2021 UBT Annual International Conference is the 10th international interdisciplinary peer reviewed conference which publishes works of the scientists as well as practitioners in the area where UBT is active in Education, Research and Development. The UBT aims to implement an integrated strategy to establish itself as an internationally competitive, research-intensive university, committed to the transfer of knowledge and the provision of a world-class education to the most talented students from all background. The main perspective of the conference is to connect the scientists and practitioners from different disciplines in the same place and make them be aware of the recent advancements in different research fields, and provide them with a unique forum to share their experiences. It is also the place to support the new academic staff for doing research and publish their work in international standard level. This conference consists of sub conferences in different fields like: Security Studies Sport, Health and Society Psychology Political Science Pharmaceutical and Natural Sciences Mechatronics, System Engineering and Robotics Medicine and Nursing Modern Music, Digital Production and Management Management, Business and Economics Language and Culture Law Journalism, Media and Communication Information Systems and Security Integrated Design Energy Efficiency Engineering Education and Development Dental Sciences Computer Science and Communication Engineering Civil Engineering, Infrastructure and Environment Architecture and Spatial Planning Agriculture, Food Science and Technology Art and Digital Media This conference is the major scientific event of the UBT. It is organizing annually and always in cooperation with the partner universities from the region and Europe. We have to thank all Authors, partners, sponsors and also the conference organizing team making this event a real international scientific event. Edmond Hajrizi, President of UBT UBT – Higher Education Institutio

Architecture, Emotion, and Conflict Resolution: The Power of Space in Developing or Obstructing Human Identity

A grounded meta-analysis study was conducted to explore underlying hidden agendas in the design and proposed use of architectural spaces. The introduction of architecture as a discipline into the field of conflict resolution adds a new definition of conflict. It comprises the concepts of architecture in emotion, emotion in conflict, and follows through to show that architecture is tied to conflict, not only through the classical assumption of built environments, but more through the underlying emotions felt by individuals experiencing the spaces. How does architecture influence conflict? How do spaces affect emotions? How do these emotions trigger conflict? Data was analyzed through in-depth content analysis and the design and distribution of a survey and analyzed to uncover the following themes: 1) the implications of space reflect the parameters of society on individuals, communities, and nations; 2) space embodies conscious and subconscious human needs and rights; 3) space is an entity of power; and 4) the neurological and cognitive factors of the relationship between nature and the built environment affect all who are involved in both the creation and the use of spaces. This grounded meta-analysis introduces the Spatial and Intra-Intelligence Theory to address the connection of space to human identity throughout various types of conflict. This study was undertaken for multiple reasons, but one of the biggest factors for moving forward with a perspective of conflict through a spatial lens, was the potential for setting a precedence for further research merging unlikely fields with the field of conflict resolution

Selected Lectures of the XXIV National Congress of the Italian Society of Neonatology (Società Italiana di Neonatologia, SIN); Rome (Italy); September 26-29, 2018

Selected Lectures of the XXIV National Congress of the Italian Society of Neonatology (Società Italiana di Neonatologia, SIN); Rome (Italy); September 26-29, 2018 Guest Editor: Mauro Stronati LECT 1. FEEDING INTOLERANCE IN PRETERM INFANTS • A. Aceti LECT 2. PREBIOTICS ARE ALL THE SAME • M. Agosti LECT 3. NURSE AND PAIN MANAGEMENT IN NEWBORN: THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL ASPECTS • A. Allegro, I. Arenga, S. Lazzari LECT 4. THE “THINKING” NURSE: A RESOURCE OR A TROUBLESOME FIGURE? HOW TO INTERACT WITHIN A MULTIDISCIPLINARY TEAM • M. Altafini, D. Bolognini, P. Coscia LECT 5. COMPARISON OF PAIN MEASUREMENT PERFORMED BY NURSES AND PARENTS • G. Ancora, N. Simeone, E. Baudassi, T. Pesaresi, S. Grandi, F. Fabbri, S. Lazzari LECT 6. RED REFLEX AT BIRTH: AIM, EXECUTION AND IMPLEMENTATION • G. Araimo, S. Aversa, A. Baldascino, S. Frezza LECT 7. ERRORS IN THERAPY ADMINISTRATION IN THE NEONATAL INTENSIVE CARE UNIT: WHICH IS THE BEST STRATEGY TO PREVENT THEM? • M.C. Ariotti, F. Vignali, F. Logrippo, F. De Matteis, M. Luciano, A. Coscia, F. Cresi, E. Bertino LECT 8. KANGAROO MOTHER CARE AT THE HEART OF INDIVIDUALIZED FAMILY-CENTERED CARE: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF PRETERM INFANTS • C. Artese, G. Calciolari LECT 9. KANGAROO MOTHER CARE IN ITALY: 2017 SURVEY • C. Artese, G. Paterlini; Neonatal Care Study Group LECT 10. NEWBORN OF MOTHERS AFFECTED BY THYROID DISEASE • G. Barera, M.C. Vigone, G. Vincenzi LECT 11. NURSING RECOMMENDATIONS ON THE SKIN MANAGEMENT OF TERM AND PRETERM INFANT • E. Bernabei, P. Coscia, M. Di Giuseppe, L. Guarinoni, S. Tuccio, V. Vanzi LECT 12. INTRAUTERINE GROWTH RESTRICTION: SHORT AND LONG TERM OUTCOME • E. Bertino, A. Coscia, E. Spada, M. Baricco, S. Sottemano, P. Di Nicola LECT 13. INTERSOCIETY POLICY STATEMENT ON THE USE OF WHOLE-EXOME SEQUENCING IN THE CRITICALLY ILL NEWBORN INFANT • A. Borghesi, M.A. Mencarelli, L. Memo, G.B. Ferrero, A. Bartuli, M. Genuardi, M. Stronati, A. Villani, A. Renieri, G. Corsello, on behalf of their respective Scientific Societies LECT 14. LET’S SHED SOME LIGHT ON DISCHARGE INSTRUCTIONS FOR NEWBORNS • K. Bressan, P. Paolillo LECT 15. STOP-IVH PROTOCOL IN VERY LOW BIRTH WEIGHT INFANTS: A QUALITY IMPROVEMENT APPROACH • L. Brombin, A. Galderisi, E. Baraldi, E. Lolli, D. Trevisanuto LECT 16. MINDFULNESS IN HELP FOR THE OPERATORS IN NICU: AN EXPERIMENTAL TRAINING PATH AT THE S. ANNA TURIN HOSPITAL • G. Cacciato, L. Ostacoli, M. Montanari LECT 17. KANGAROO MOTHER CARE: ITS BIRTH, WORLDWIDE DIFFUSION, SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE • G. Calciolari LECT 18. USE OF BUNDLES TO PREVENT CENTRAL LINE ASSOCIATED BLOODSTREAM INFECTION IN NEONATAL INTENSIVE CARE UNITS • A. Capasso, D. Celentano, R. Mastroianni, N. Pozzi LECT 19. NEONATE OF MOTHER WITH AUTOIMMUNE DISEASE • L. Capasso, M. Palma, C. Coppola, C. Gagliardo, C. Parrella, S. Cioffi, C. Colinet, F. Raimondi LECT 20. RETINOPATHY OR PREMATURITY: DIAGNOSIS AND THERAPEUTIC APPROACHES BY THE OPHTHALMOLOGIST • S. Capobianco LECT 21. STRATEGIES FOR HUMAN MILK FORTIFICATION • M. Carta, G. Corsello LECT 22. NEONATAL ACUTE KIDNEY INJURY: DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT CHALLENGE • D. Cattarelli LECT 23. ROLE OF MILRINONE IN THE MANAGEMENT OF RIGHT VENTRICULAR DYSFUNCTION • R.M. Cerbo LECT 24. MULTIDISCIPLINARY EXPERIENCE WITH A CASE OF OMPHALOPAGUS TWINS • M. Cheli, A. Barletta, M. Colledan, B.G. Locatelli, P. Betalli, L. Migliazza, M. Colusso LECT 25. NEONATAL CRANIAL ULTRASOUND: HOW TO OPTIMIZE ITS PERFORMANCE • A. Chiara LECT 26. A CLINICAL AND DIAGNOSTIC APPROACH TO A NEWBORN WITH MULTIPLE CONGENITAL MALFORMATIONS • P. Cianci, A. D’Ambra, L. Memo LECT 27. BASIC ECHOCARDIOGRAPHY COURSE FOR THE NEONATOLOGIST • I. Corsini, S. Fiocchi, K. Rossi, S. Salvadori, F. Schena, M. Savoia LECT 28. MANAGEMENT OF SHORT BOWEL SYNDROME IN THE NEONATAL POPULATION • L. Corvaglia, S. Martini LECT 29. STRATEGIES OF NUTRITION AND FORTIFICATION IN PRETERM SMALL-FOR-GESTATIONAL AGE OR GROWTH-RESTRICTED NEWBORNS • A. Coscia, M. Baricco LECT 30. THE MUCOPOLYSACCHARIDOSES • S. Costa, C. Cocca, G. Vento LECT 31. FEEDING INTOLERANCE AND GASTROESOPHAGEAL REFLUX • F. Cresi, E. Maggiora LECT 32. FAMILY-CENTERED CARE IN ITALIAN NEONATAL INTENSIVE CARE UNITS: PARENT EXPERIENCE AND SATISFACTION, A SYNTHESIS OF A MULTICENTER STUDY AND PRELIMINARY RESULTS • I. Dall’Oglio, A. Portanova, R. Mascolo, E. Tiozzo, A. Ragni, P. Amadio, O. Gawronski, M. Fiori, A. Dotta, C. Offidani, S. Piga, G. Rocco, R. Alvaro, J.M. Latour; the Italian NICUs Family-Centered Care Study Group LECT 33. RESPIRATORY SUPPORT AND PHARMACOLOGICAL TREATMENT OF BRONCHOPULMONARY DYSPLASIA: TOWARDS INDIVIDUALIZED CARE • C. Dani LECT 34. DECREASING THE POLLUTION OF HUMAN MILK, WHILE DEFENDING THE GOOD REPUTATION OF BREASTFEEDING • R. Davanzo, C. Di Lucca, A. Derosa, C. Mastrorilli, F. Forte, M. Delvecchio, P. Appio, V. Targiani, C. Figliuolo, T. Faillace LECT 35. CAN BLOOD GAS ANALYSIS BY UMBILICAL CORD ARTERY PREDICT CLINICAL OUTCOME IN NEWBORNS WITH APGAR SCORE ≥ 7 AT 5 MINUTES FROM BIRTH? • G. De Bernardo, R. Ippolito, M. Giordano, F. Beccagutti, D. Sordino, P. Villani LECT 36. ULTRASOUND FINDINGS IN NEONATAL MENINGITIS • A. Di Comite LECT 37. CONTAMINANTS IN INFANTS’ FOODS • S. Di Fabio, V. Nardi LECT 38. LEFT VENTRICULAR DYSFUNCTION: COULD BE FENOLDOPAM USEFUL? • D. Doni LECT 39. THE NEONATAL NETWORK OF THE ITALIAN SOCIETY OF NEONATOLOGY • A. Fabiano, D. Di Lallo, F. Franco, P. Paolillo LECT 40. VISUAL FUNCTION DEFICIT IN PRETERM NEWBORNS • E. Fazzi, L. Malerba, M. Gnesi, A. Rossi LECT 41. CASE REPORT: SEVERE ACUTE BRONCHIOLITIS • T. Fedeli, F. Cattaneo LECT 42. ACUTE KIDNEY INJURY: DEFINITION AND CLASSIFICATION • R. Galiano, P. Novellino LECT 43. HEALTH-RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE OF FORMERLY PRETERM INFANTS FROM CHILDHOOD TO ADULTHOOD • F. Gallini, D.U. De Rose, H. Hindocha, K. Del Vecchio, M. Coppola, L. Maggio LECT 44. COMPUTERIZED MANAGEMENT OF THE EMERGENCY: FROM THE REQUEST TO THE APPROPRIATE HOSPITALIZATION • M. Gente, F. Franco, D. Di Lallo LECT 45. SEX-RELATED DIFFERENCES IN THE OUTCOME OF PRETERM INFANTS: A REVIEW • P. Ghirri, M. Ciantelli LECT 46. GROWTH ASSESSMENT AND NUTRITION • M.L. Gianni, P. Roggero, F. Mosca LECT 47. BREASTFEEDING GUIDED BY NEWBORN • A. Giustardi, M. Stablum, A. Semjonova LECT 48. TEAMWORK AND ON THE JOB TRAINING IN NEONATAL INTENSIVE CARE UNIT • L. Guarinoni, E. Dioni LECT 49. THE ROLE OF THE NURSE IN THE PROMOTION OF THE KANGAROO MOTHER CARE IN THE NEONATAL INTENSIVE CARE UNIT • G. Ierardi, G. Cuomo, N. Bertoncelli, L. Lucaccioni, E. Garetti, L. Bedetti, F. Ferrari LECT 50. BREASTFEEDING PROMOTION IN NEONATAL INTENSIVE CARE UNIT • L. Ilardi LECT 51. PERINATAL PALLIATIVE CARE IN 2018: A NATIONAL SURVEY • P. Lago, M.E. Cavicchiolo, F. Benini LECT 52. METABOLIC ACIDOSIS IN CONGENITAL HEART DISEASES • S. La Placa LECT 53. RECENT ADVANCES IN BREASTFEEDING • S. Longo, M. Stronati LECT 54. CONJOINED TWINS: NEONATAL MANAGEMENT • G. Mangili, M. D’Angiò, C. Gilardi, M. Giozani, D. Martinelli LECT 55. INTRACAVITARY ECG FOR CENTRAL CATHETER’S TIP LOCATION IN INFANTS • R. Mastroianni, A. Capasso, N. Pozzi, D. Celentano LECT 56. RESPIRATORY VIRUS INFECTIONS IN CHILDREN: PREVENTION AND TREATMENT • P. Mastromarino, E. Schiavi LECT 57. COMMUNICATION, MEDIA, AND MASS-MEDIA: HOW CAN WE GET READY TO DEAL WITH ALL OF THIS? • A. Mattiola, B. Gigantesco, M. Del Pistoia, F. Lorenzoni, P. Ghirri, E. Sigali, S. Bardelli, S. Tognarelli, M. Ciantelli, R. Scaramuzzo, A. Cuttano LECT 58. GENETIC ASSOCIATION WITH CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE • I. Mauro LECT 59. EARLY STRESS AND EPIGENETIC EFFECTS IN PRETERM INFANTS • R. Montirosso, L. Provenzi LECT 60. FOLLOWING UP THE RESPIRATORY CONSEQUENCES OF PRETERM BIRTH • L. Moschino, M.E. Cavicchiolo, E. Baraldi LECT 61. NEONATAL BLEEDING DISORDERS AND PLASMA TRANSFUSION • M. Motta, B. Guaragni, G. Chirico LECT 62. ASSESSMENT OF NURSING SKILLS: THE EXPERIENCE OF A NEONATAL INTENSIVE CARE UNIT • S. Muscolo, L. Plevani LECT 63. EMERGING BIOMARKERS AND METABOLOMICS FOR MANAGING NEONATAL SEPSIS • M. Mussap, V. Fanos LECT 64. ENTERAL FEEDING IN PRETERM INFANTS: NOT AS TRIVIAL AS IT IS SUPPOSED TO BE • A. Orsi, L. Ilardi, A. Coscia, G. Salvatori, F. Cresi LECT 65. KANGAROO MOTHER CARE AND PROMOTION OF BREASTFEEDING: THE BREASTFEEDING WHEEL • S. Perugi LECT 66. NEUROLOGICAL COMPLICATIONS DURING RESPIRATORY SYNCYTIAL VIRUS INFECTION • S. Picone, F. Di Palma, D. Roma, P. Paolillo LECT 67. SEDATION FOR NEUROIMAGING IN INFANTS • A. Pirelli, B. Garetti, G. Cristofori, I. Arenga, L. Iantorno, P. Lago LECT 68. PERINATAL STROKE: CLINICAL CLUES AND DIAGNOSIS • E. Piro, I.A.M. Schierz, I. Greco, V. Vanella, G. Corsello LECT 69. ULTRASOUND GUIDED CENTRAL VENOUS ACCESS IN CRITICALLY ILL NEONATES AND INFANT BABIES • N. Pozzi, D. Celentano, R. Mastroianni, A. Capasso LECT 70. NATIONAL NETWORK OF THE ITALIAN SOCIETY OF NEONATOLOGY: DATA SOURCE FOR SCIENTIFIC PAPERS • C. Protano, F. Franco, D. Di Lallo, M. De Curtis LECT 71. ANTIBIOTIC PROPHYLAXIS IN THE NEONATE? • L. Pugni, I. Bottino, A. Ronchi, C. Pietrasanta, B. Ghirardi, F. Mosca LECT 72. ETHICAL ISSUES AND NEONATAL RESUSCITATION • C. Romagnoli LECT 73. NUTRITIONAL PROBLEMS IN SURGICAL INFANTS: WHICH IS THE GOAL? • G. Salvatori, S. Foligno LECT 74. SYSTEMIC THROMBOEMBOLISM AND CEREBRAL SINOVENOUS THROMBOSIS IN NEONATAL AGE • P. Saracco, A. Viano, R. Bagna, S. Viola, M. Magarotto LECT 75. USE OF SUCROSE IN MINOR INVASIVE PROCEDURE: WHAT’S NEW? • P. Savant Levet LECT 76. CARDIOVASCULAR ABNORMALITIES IN BRONCHOPULMONARY DYSPLASIA (BPD). BPD IS NOT A MATTER OF PULMONARY HYPERTENSION ONLY • M. Savoia LECT 77. NEUROPROTECTION IN ADDITION TO HYPOTHERMIA • A. Scoppa LECT 78. STRATEGIES FOR STIMULATION OF ORAL FEEDING CAPACITY IN PRETERM • E. Stimoli, A. Maini, P. Servi LECT 79. EARLY, PROTECTED AND ASSISTED NEONATAL HOSPITAL DISCHARGE • I. Stolfi, L. Bristot, R. Pedicino, C. Fassi, G. Terrin LECT 80. NEONATAL PAROXYSMAL MOTOR PHENOMENA: FROM SEMIOLOGY TO CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS • A. Suppiej LECT 81. REIKI AND HEALTH: THE MEETING BETWEEN AN ANCIENT ORIENTAL DISCIPLINE AND SCIENCE • A. Tallone LECT 82. PREDICTIVE ROLE OF URINARY METABOLIC PROFILE FOR ABNORMAL MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING SCORE IN PRETERM NEONATES • M.L. Tataranno, S. Perrone, M. Longini, C. Coviello, M. Tassini, A. Vivi, M. Calderisi, L. deVries, F. Groenendaal, G. Buonocore, M. Benders LECT 83. PARENTERAL NUTRITION IN PRETERM NEONATE • G. Terrin, V. Bozzetti, O. Amato, M. Di Chiara LECT 84. CARE IN LOW-INCOME COUNTRIES • B. Tomasini, S. Zani, M.J. Caldes, M. Usuelli LECT 85. MIGRANTS AND EMERGING INFECTIOUS DISEASES • C. Tzialla LECT 86. EVALUATION OF EFFICACY OF GLUCOSE GEL VS. GLUCOSE SOLUTION USED FOR PAIN RELIEF IN NEWBORN BABIES. A RANDOMIZED BLIND CLINICAL TRIAL • P.L. Vasarri, M. Dalla Ragione, S. Fligor LECT 87. PERSISTENT PULMONARY HYPERTENSION OF THE NEWBORN NOT RESPONSIVE TO NITRIC OXIDE THERAPY; TWO CASES REPORT AND REVIEW OF LITERATURE • G. Vellani, G. Morandi, F.P. Fusco, I. Lombardo, E. Agazzani, M. Zanzucchi, G. Calzetti, S. Boccacci, V. Fasolato LECT 88. RESPIRATORY PHENOTYPES IN NEONATAL CHRONIC LUNG DISEASE: WHAT IS BEHIND THE OXYGEN REQUIREMENT? • M.L. Ventura, C. Rigotti LECT 90. PHARMACOKINETICS IN THE NEONATAL PERIOD • M. Regazzi LECT 91. ORAL FEEDING: A TEAMWORK FOR THE PRETERM • A. Orsi, N. Liotto, P. Piemontese, P. Roggero, F. Mosca LECT 92. RESVERATROL PLUS CARBOXYMETHYL-β-GLUCAN IN INFANTS WITH COMMON COLD: A RANDOMIZED DOUBLE-BLIND TRIAL • M.E. Baldassarre, A. Di Mauro, M. Fanelli, G. Labellarte, C. Pignatelli, N. Laforgia LECT 93. PROPHYLAXIS AND TREATMENT OF ACUTE BRONCHIOLITIS: STATE OF THE ART • P. Biban, A. Serra, F. Sacco, L. Andaloro, G. Pagano, S. Spaggiari, P. Bonetti, M. Gaffuri, R. Frassoldati, P. Santuz LECT 94. NEONATES OF DIABETIC MOTHER: METABOLOMICS • A. Dessì, R. Pintus, M. Puddu, G. Ottonello, V. Fano