Giulia Ottaviani

Associate Professor of Pathology

Università degli Studi di Roma Tor Vergata Facoltà di Medicina e Chirurgia

Italy

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Giulia Ottaviani is an Associate Professor of Pathology at Università degli Studi di Milano, Facoltà di Medicina e Chirurgia, Italy. Her research areas include sudden unexpected infant and perinatal death, cardiac conduction system pathology, and the implications of gravitational ischemia on neurological diseases. She has recently published articles on topics ranging from sudden infant death syndrome to the impact of microgravity on visual motion hypersensitivity.

Articles (16)

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2025

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2021

Collaborators (1)

Louis Maximilian Buja

Professor

The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston

UNITED STATES

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Giulia Ottaviani

Research Interests

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Articles (16)

Sudden Unexpected Infant and Perinatal Death: Pathological Findings of the Cardiac Conduction System

Sudden infant death syndrome “Gray Zone” in newborn with pneumonia

Sudden unexpected intrapartum death and left ventricular noncompaction involving the right ventricle

From Psychostasis to the Discovery of Cardiac Nerves: The Origins of the Modern Cardiac Neuromodulation Concept

Visual motion hypersensitivity, from spaceflight to Parkinson’s disease—as the chiasmatic cistern may be impacted by microgravity together with normal terrestrial gravity-opposition physiology in the brain

Autopsy for Medical Diagnostics: Finding the Cause of Sudden Unexpected Death through Investigation of the Cardiac Conduction System by Serial Sections

Prof Norman Jaffe, DSc, MD (1933–2022): The Osteosarcoma Giant

Gravitational Ischemia in the Brain: How Interfering with Its Release May Predispose to Either Alzheimer’s- or Parkinson’s-like Illness, Treatable with Hyperbaric Oxygen

Late seizures following cerebral venous thrombosis—may be a maladaptive attempt to release gravitational ischemia in the brain

Acute Heart Failure, 90-Day Mortality, and Gravitational Ischemia in the Brain

Gravity-induced ischemia in the brain-and prone positioning for COVID-19 patients breathing spontaneously

Commentary on the spectrum of cardiopulmonary pathology in COVID-19

Gravitational ischemia in the brain—may contribute to delirium and mortality in the intensive care unit

Why Should Clinical Autopsies Continue to Exist?

Sudden Unexpected Death Associated with Arrhythmogenic Cardiomyopathy: Study of the Cardiac Conduction System

ACE2 Down-Regulation May Act as a Transient Molecular Disease Causing RAAS Dysregulation and Tissue Damage in the Microcirculatory Environment Among COVID-19 Patients

Collaborators (1)

Louis Maximilian Buja

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