[en] An explicit model allowing a unified description of micro and macrosystems is exhibited. Firstly, a modified quantum dynamics for the description of macroobjects is constructed and it is shown that it forbids the occurrence of linear superpositions of states localized in far away spatial regions and induces an evolution agreeing with classical mechanics. This dynamics also allows a description of the evolution in terms of trajectories. To set up a unified description of all physical phenomena, a modification of the dynamics, with respect to the standard Hamiltonian one, is then postulated also for microscopic systems. It is shown that one can consistently deduce from it the previously considered dynamics for the centre of mass of macroscopic systems. Choosing in an appropriate way the parameters of the so obtained model one can show that the standard quantum theory for microobjects, the quantum mechanical wave packet reduction with fixed pointer positions, and the classical behaviour for macroobjects can be all derived in a consistent way. Moreover, in the case of a macroscopic system one can obtain, by means of appropriate approximations, a description of the evolution in terms of a phase-space density distribution obeying a Fokker-Planck diffusion equation. (author)