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263 results on '"Frottier J"'

1. Cryptococcal Meningitis in AIDS Patients A Pilot Study of Fluconazole Therapy in 52 Patients

Author

The French study group on fluconazole in cryptococcal meningitis in AIDS patients, Dupont, B., Hilmarsdottir, I., Datry, A., Gentilini, M., Dellamonica, P., Bernard, E., Lefort, S., Frottier, J., Choutet, P., Vilde, J. L., Bossche, Hugo Vanden, editor, Mackenzie, Donald W. R., editor, Cauwenbergh, Geert, editor, Van Cutsem, Jan, editor, Drouhet, Edouard, editor, and Dupont, Bertrand, editor

Published
1990
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8. A 2-year follow-up of an anti-HIV immune reaction in HIV-1 gp 160-immunized healthy seronegative humans: evidence for persistent cell-mediated immunity

Author

Picard, O., Achour, A., Bernard, J., Halbreich, A., Bizzini, B., Boyer, V., Desgranges, C., Bertho, J.M., Lachgar, A., Polliotti, B., Defer, M.C., Lanneval, K., Imbert, J.C., Frottier, J., Salaun, J.J., Burny, A., and Zagury, Daniel

Subjects
HIV (Viruses) -- Physiological aspects, Peptides -- Physiological aspects, AIDS vaccines -- Physiological aspects, Cellular immunity -- Research, Health
Published
1992

13. Cytomegalovirus colitis in patients with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome

Author

Rene, E., Marche, C., Chevalier, T., Rouzioux, C., Regnier, B., Saimot, A. G., Negesse, Y., Matheron, S., Leport, C., Wolff, B., Moriniere, B., Katlama, C., Godeberge, B., Vittecoq, B., Bricaire, F., Brun-Vesinet, C., Pangon, B., Deluol, A. M., Coulaud, J. P., Modai, J., Frottier, J., Vilde, J. L., Vachon, F., Mignon, M., and Bonfils, S.

Published
1988
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14. Les bonnes pratiques de désinfection des sondes d’échographie endo-vaginales et endo-rectales

Author

Cabanis, Emmanuel-Alain, primary, Chouard, Claude-Henri, additional, Ardaillou, R., additional, Bazex, J., additional, Bégué, P., additional, Bounhoure, J.-P., additional, Bricaire, F., additional, Cabanis, E.A., additional, Chambron, J., additional, Chouard, C.-H., additional, Dubois, F., additional, Frottier, J., additional, Hureau, J., additional, Laccourreye, H., additional, Gall, J.-R.L.E., additional, Logeais, Y., additional, Milliez, J., additional, Natali, J., additional, Philippon, J., additional, Picard, J.D., additional, Henrion, R., additional, and Rochemaure, J., additional

Published
2009
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35. AIDS vaccine therapy: phase I trial

Author

Picard, O., primary, Giral, P., additional, Defer, M.C., additional, Fouchard, M., additional, Morel, M., additional, Meyohas, M.C., additional, Imbert, J.C., additional, Lebas, J., additional, Frottier, J., additional, Salaun, J.J., additional, Lurhuma, Z., additional, Moss, B., additional, Gallo, RobertC., additional, and Zagury, D., additional

Published
1990
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36. Surgical management of late prosthetic valve endocarditis.

Author

VACHERON, A., BASTIN, R., HEULIN, A., FROTTIER, J., BAUBION, N., BERNARD, C., DELAGE, F., DONNE, C., and WERTHEIMER, J.

Abstract

Among 32 patients with late prosthetic valve endocarditis selected from two cooperative retrospective studies, ten had valve replacement: six men and four women, mean age being 48 years, ranging from 23 to 65 years old. An emergency reoperation was undertaken for refractory heart failure in seven out often cases, with an average delay of 6.6 days after the beginning of antibiotic therapy. In the other three cases, the operation was carried out at the end of 40 days of antibiotic therapy, once for recurrent endocarditis and twice for severe aortic insufficiency. The most common causative micro organism was the staphylococcus (7 out of 10 cases). The infected prosthetic valves were, in 8 out of the 10 cases, in the aortic position. The outcome was poor as the mortality rate was 60% (6 out of the 7 patients operated on in an emergency). Death was attributed to heart failure with conduction disturbances and severe aortic regurgitation (2 cases), cerebral emboli (2 cases), septicopyemia (2 cases). Four patients of the ten, after a mean follow up of 10 months, are cured without prosthetic valve dysfunction. The extreme gravity of prognosis seems related to the microorganism (staphylococcus), to the delay between the beginning of antibiotic therapy and the onset of the fever, and finally to the extension of destructive lesions under the prosthetic valve implantation base; the reimplantation of the prosthesis on frail and abscessed tissue implies a substantial risk of disin-sertion. The indications for systematic early reoperation in cases of severe acute heart failure are discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Published
1983
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37. Late prosthetic valve endocarditis. Bacteriological findings and prognosis in 29 cases.

Author

Leport, C., Vilde, J. L., Bricaire, F., Frottier, J., Dournon, E., Verliac, F., and Bastin, R.

Abstract

Of 296 incidences of infectious endocarditis seen between 1971 and 1980, 29 cases of late prosthetic valve endocarditis (10%) occurred in 26 patients who had undergone valve replacement more than two months previously. The prosthesis was mitral in 8 cases, aortic in 9 cases, and multiple in 12 cases. The clinical picture consistently associated fever together with a regurgitation murmur in 12 cases (41%), a splenomegaly in 7 cases, a neurologic accident in 13 cases and other signs of endocarditis in 10 cases. Blood cultures were positive in 28 cases. The diagnosis was confirmed anatomically in 11 cases. Thirty-one causative agents were identified: 15 streptococci (48%), most of them were group D (11/15), 11 staphylococci (35%) 6 Staphylococcus aureus, 5 Staphylococcus coagulase negative and 5 other species. Two relapses and 3 recurrent infections were noted. The death rate was 58% with some factors being associated with a higher death rate: non-streptococcal microorganism (87%) regurgitation murmur (83%) cardiac failure with dysfunction of the prosthesis (89%) neurologic complication (91%). Eight valve replacements were performed within a mean period of 32 days after the onset of the antibiotherapy with a death rate of 75%. It decreased to 50% for patients treated with antibiotics alone, and as low as 23% for Streptococcal endocarditis. These results suggest that earlier and more frequent indications for cardiac valve replacement could be an alternative to improve the prognosis. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Published
1984
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38. Endocardites à streptocoques du groupe D. Comparaison de la sensibilité aux antibiotiques de S. bovis et des entérocoques

Author

Vilde Jl, Frottier J, F. Bricaire, Bastin R, A. Bure, Huchon A, and Dournon E

Subjects
Gynecology, medicine.medical_specialty, business.industry, Gastroenterology, Internal Medicine, medicine, business
Abstract

Le traitement antibiotique des endocardites a streptocoque D bovis est controverse. Certains utilisent la penicilline seule, d'autres prescrivent systematiquement une association de deux antibiotiques. L'etude bacteriologique et clinique comparative de 31 endocardites a enterocoque et de 31 endocardites `a S. bovis demontre qu'il est preferable, dans les deux cas, d'associer deux antibiotiques. Cependant, la meilleure sensibilite de S. bovis facilite le traitement des patients allergiques aux betalactamines. Par ailleurs, elle rend peut-etre compte du fait que le pronostic des endocardites a S. bovis apparait moins defavorable que celui des endocardites a enterocoques.

Published
1981
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40. [Cerebral glioblastoma: a new complication of HIV-1 infection]

Author

Antoine MOULIGNIER, Mikol J, Jb, Thiébaut, Eliaszewicz M, Mc, Meyohas, and Frottier J

Subjects
Male, Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome, Microscopy, Electron, Brain Neoplasms, Cytomegalovirus Infections, HIV-1, Retinitis, Humans, Glioma, Middle Aged, Opportunistic Infections
Abstract

A new case of supratentorial malignant glioma is reported in an HIV-1 infected male homosexual. Tumours of the nervous system account for only 5 to 10 percent of neurological complications of AIDS, and most of them are lymphomas or metastases from Kaposi's sarcomas. In fact, HIV-1 is a neurotropic lentivirus, not transforming by definition. Our patient had a frontal tumoral syndrome resistant to the conventional anti-toxoplasmic treatment. Pathological examination of a tumoral fragment obtained by stereotactic biopsy showed that according to the WHO criteria the tumour was a glioblastoma. The mechanism through which HIV infection results in malignant transformation of astrocytes is conjectural. There is no consensus on whether the virus is located in glial cells, but the transgenic animal technique suggests that the tat gene might play a certain role. Other hypotheses concerning the indirect neurotoxicity of HIV have been put forward, notably that of viral coinfection with viruses of the papova group.

41. Chronic hepatitis C virus infection in HIV positive patients: influence of host immunity

Author

Serfaty, L., Housset, C., Morand-Joubert, L., Frottier, J., Lebas, J., De Saint-Maurs, P.P., and Poupon, R.

Subjects
Hepatitis C -- Development and progression, HIV infection -- Complications, HIV patients -- Physiological aspects
Abstract

According to an abstract submitted by the authors to the 46th Annual Meeting of the American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases, held November 3-7, 1995, in Chicago, Illinois, [...]

Published
1996

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