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259 results on '"Bénard S"'

13. EE520 Hospital Costs in Resected Patients With Early-Stage Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer (NSCLC): A French Real-World Retrospective Study Based on the National Hospitalization Database (PMSI)

Author

Renaud, S., primary, Brouquet, A., additional, Casabianca, P., additional, Diez-Andreu, P., additional, Chartier, M., additional, Reynaud, D., additional, Gaudin, A.F., additional, Bugnard, F., additional, Bénard, S., additional, Cotte, F.E., additional, and Chouaid, C., additional

Published
2023
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20. EE171 Hospital Costs of Muscle-Invasive Urothelial Carcinoma (MIUC) Patients Undergoing Radical Surgery: A French Real-World Retrospective Study Based on the National Hospitalization Database (PMSI)

Author

Négrier, S, primary, Brouquet, A, additional, Colrat, F, additional, Diez-Andreu, P, additional, Chartier, M, additional, Prudent, A, additional, Gaudin, AF, additional, Bénard, S, additional, Branchoux, S, additional, Roupret, M, additional, and Bellera, C, additional

Published
2022
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21. EE138 Healthcare Resource Use (HCRU) and Associated Costs Among Patients With Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma (DLBCL) Treated with CAR-T Cells in France – A Real-World Study Using Data From PMSI

Author

Di Blasi, R, primary, Thieblemont, C, additional, Haioun, C, additional, Sackmann Sala, L, additional, Mayaud, AC, additional, Diez-Andreu, P, additional, Bugnard, F, additional, Goguillot, M, additional, Finzi, J, additional, Chillotti, L, additional, and Bénard, S, additional

Published
2022
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23. EPH145 Treatment Patterns Among Patients With Relapsed/Refractory (R/R) Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma (DLBCL) Who Are Ineligible for Transplantation – A Real-World Study Using French PMSI

Author

Di Blasi, R, primary, Thieblemont, C, additional, Haioun, C, additional, Mayaud, AC, additional, Sackmann Sala, L, additional, Diez-Andreu, P, additional, Bugnard, F, additional, Goguillot, M, additional, Chillotti, L, additional, Finzi, J, additional, and Bénard, S, additional

Published
2022
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34. Suivi de l’utilisation de l’Eltrombopag en vie réelle en France à partir des données de l’Observatoire National de l’Insuffisance Médullaire (RIME) : étude REVEPI

Author

Sicre De Fontbrune, F., primary, Barraco, F., additional, Dalle, J.H., additional, Forcade, E., additional, Terriou, L., additional, Berceanu, A., additional, Lebon, D., additional, Thépot, S., additional, Abraham, J., additional, Fahd, M., additional, Lioure, B., additional, Contejean, A., additional, Moluçon Chabrot, C., additional, Leblanc, T., additional, Leclerc-Teffahi, S., additional, Affinito, S., additional, Kamar, D., additional, Havet, A., additional, Bénard, S., additional, and Regis, P.L., additional

Published
2021
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39. Refugee settlement induces accelerated land use/cover change in Northern Uganda

Author

Benard Ssentongo, Anthony Egeru, and Bernard Barasa

Subjects
CA-Markov model, projection, refugees, land use/cover changes, Uganda, Mathematical geography. Cartography, GA1-1776
Abstract

ABSTRACTThe establishment of refugee settlements has caused profound segmented impacts on the coverage of land use/cover types. Few studies have computed the spatial drivers of land use/cover changes in Refugee prone areas. This study explored how refugee settlements induced geo-changes in land use/cover in Bidi-Bidi refugee settlement in Uganda. Sentinel-2B images (2015, 2017 and 2020) were used to assess and predict (2030 and 2040) the spatial areal extent of land use/cover changes. The images were classified using Supervised algorithm (Maximum-likelihood) and used CA-Markov model to generate transitions into the future. A Binary Logistic regression was used to compute the spatial drivers of geo-changes. Our results reveal that the settlements triggered more geo-changes in built-up (0.6%), refugee settlements (4.1%), and subsistence farmlands (7.0%) at the expense of woodlands (−0.3%), wetlands (−2.9%), and grasslands (−8.3%). The same trajectory will also be expected between 2030 and 2040. The most critical spatial drivers of these changes are as follows: population growth, increased temperatures, precipitation variation, distance to water sources, distance to roads, distance to police posts, and distance to trading centres. To reduce the acceleration of changes in land use/cover types, this study agitates for equal spatial establishment of woodlots, promotion of alternative sources of energy and livelihoods, and settlement construction materials.

Published
2024
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46. Is neutrophilic dermatosis a manifestation of familial Mediterranean fever?

Author

Delplanque, M, Ducharme-Bénard, S, Moguelet, P, Chasset, F, Grateau, G, Georgin-Lavialle, S, and Bachmeyer, C

Subjects
*SWEET'S syndrome, *FAMILIAL Mediterranean fever, *PYODERMA gangrenosum, *AUTOINFLAMMATORY diseases, *DIFFERENTIAL diagnosis
Abstract

Objectives: Familial Mediterranean fever (FMF) is the most frequent monogenic autoinflammatory disease. It is associated with MEFV mutations. Its main features are recurrent episodes of fever and serositis. Patients can display dermatological manifestations such as erysipelas-like erythema, generally considered as a neutrophilic dermatosis (ND). It has been suggested that FMF can be associated with other types of ND. Our aim was to perform a systematic review of the literature to assess the link between ND and FMF. Method: A systematic review of the literature was performed using MEDLINE from 1946 to 2018. Three independent investigators identified reports of non-erysipelas-like erythema neutrophilic dermatosis (NEND) associated with FMF, selected the criteria to establish the diagnosis of FMF and ND, and evaluated the link between the two conditions. FMF-associated NEND was supported by confirmation of both diagnoses and exclusion of other causes of ND. Results: Eighteen articles were selected. Nine articles reported FMF patients with the following NEND: neutrophilic panniculitis (n = 4), Sweet syndrome (n = 6), and pyoderma gangrenosum (n = 1). None of these cases was supported by histological confirmation, fulfilled diagnostic criteria for definitive or probable FMF, or confirmed the exclusion of all the most frequent diseases associated with NEND. As a result, there is insufficient evidence to support a potential relationship between NEND and FMF. Conclusions: The association between FMF and NEND remains unclear. In FMF patients with NEND, every differential diagnosis and alternative cause of NEND should be excluded before drawing any conclusions about a potential causal relationship. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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50. Preventing zoonotic and zooanthroponotic disease transmission at wild great ape sites: Recommendations from qualitative research at Bwindi Impenetrable National Park.

Author

Maya Homsy King, Haven Nahabwe, Benard Ssebide, Laura H Kwong, and Kirsten Gilardi

Subjects
Medicine, Science
Abstract

Employees at wild great ape sites are at high risk of transmitting infectious diseases to endangered great apes. Because of the significant amount of time employees spend near great apes, they are a priority population for the prevention and treatment of zoonotic and zooanthroponotic spillover and need adequate preventive and curative healthcare. Qualitative, semi-structured interviews with 46 staff (rangers and porters) at Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, Uganda (BINP) and key informants from five other wild great ape sites around the world were performed. The objectives of the study were to 1) evaluate health-seeking behavior and health resources used by staff in contact with great apes at Bwindi Impenetrable National Park; 2) evaluate existing occupational health programs for employees working with great apes in other parts of the world; and 3) make recommendations for improvement of occupational health at BINP. Results show that BINP employees do not frequently access preventive healthcare measures, nor do they have easy access to diagnostic testing for infectious diseases of spillover concern. Recommendations include assigning a dedicated healthcare provider for great ape site staff, providing free annual physical exams, and stocking rapid malaria tests and deworming medication in first aid kits at each site.

Published
2024
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