186 results on '"G. Moutel"'
Search Results
2. Don du corps à la science et usages des corps à finalités pédagogiques et scientifiques : enjeux éthiques et perspectives pour demain
- Author
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G. Moutel, C. Destrieux, B. Suzat, M. Charvin, P. Baqué, S. Ploteau, M. Gouriot, and G. Grandazzi
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General Medicine - Published
- 2022
3. Les directives anticipées : opportunité ou injonction ? Retours d’expériences et questionnements éthiques sur la mise en œuvre du dispositif en Normandie
- Author
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E. Duchemin, T. Grenet, G. Grandazzi, G. Moutel, and B. Suzat
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03 medical and health sciences ,Issues, ethics and legal aspects ,0302 clinical medicine ,Health (social science) ,030502 gerontology ,030220 oncology & carcinogenesis ,Health Policy ,0305 other medical science - Abstract
Resume La loi Claeys-Leonetti du 2 fevrier 2016 a apporte des modifications au dispositif des directives anticipees introduit initialement en France en 2005 pour ameliorer la prise en charge des personnes en fin de vie. Pourtant, pres de 15 ans apres sa mise en œuvre, il s’avere que la population s’est peu saisie de ce dispositif, moins de 15 % des Francais de plus de 50 ans ayant redige leurs directives anticipees, malgre des campagnes d’information et des debats publics organises en region de facon plus soutenue depuis quelques annees. L’espace de reflexion ethique de Normandie s’est saisi du sujet des directives anticipees pour reflechir sur les difficultes d’application, les limites et les consequences de ce dispositif sur le territoire normand. Deux groupes de travail ont ete mis en place a Caen et a Rouen, reunissant une soixantaine de personnes a trois reprises au printemps 2019. Les espaces de reflexion ethique regionaux (ERER) ayant pour mission d’etre observatoires dans les territoires afin de nourrir les reflexions au plan national et collectif, ce travail de restitution et de partage d’experiences vise a integrer les remontees du terrain dans le debat national, cette dynamique s’inscrivant dans la perspective d’un debat plus continu et regulier avec les citoyens et les professionnels de terrain.
- Published
- 2020
4. [What are the obstacles to drawing up a death certificate in a home setting ? A survey of doctors in Normandy]
- Author
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B, Suzat, M, Charvin, M, Gouriot, G, Grandazzi, and G, Moutel
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General Practitioners ,Surveys and Questionnaires ,Humans ,Death Certificates - Abstract
Drafting a death certificate is an obligation for any physician called upon to note a death. It has a legal and epidemiological impact. The objective of this study is to highlight the obstacles encountered by professionals when this process takes place in a home setting.A study was carried out by means of a questionnaire sent to doctors in the Normandy region.One fifth (20%) of the general practitioners (GPs), 25% of the SAMU practitioners (intervening in mobile emergency throughout the country), 27.3% of SOS doctors (intervening 24 hours a day in the deceased person's home in the absence of a GP) stated that they had at least once refused to establish a death certificate. Only 36.4% of SOS doctors, 62.5% of emergency physicians and 41% of GPs considered the drafting of a death certificate to be one of their mandatory missions. No less than 17% of GPs, 25% of SAMU doctors and 9% of SOS doctors stated that due to lack of time, they were occasionally unable to travel to fill out a death certificate, a factor causing delays that were detrimental, especially for the surviving relatives. We highlighted several other obstacles to the completion of death certificates: the difficulty of completing them accurately without knowledge of the deceased person's history, possible inability of professionals on tight schedules to deal with unforeseen requests and, more rarely, the issues raised by an absence of remuneration.Our study highlights major obstacles in the preparation of death certificates, obstacles that should be taken into consideration insofar as they affect the quality of the data collected, and entail ethical challenges.
- Published
- 2022
5. Posters * Early Pregnancy
- Author
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O. Christiansen, M. Dahl, H. S. Nielsen, A. M. Kolte, E. C. Larsen, T. V. Hviid, J. Pike, J. Ellis, S. Johnson, R. Shaw, P. Parkinson, P. Perry, N. Kuji, N. Okumura, M. Takano, S. Ogawa, M. Yamada, T. Hamatani, Y. Yoshimura, M. Kawakami, A. Hirayama, M. Tomita, J. L. V. Shaw, G. S. Wills, M. O. McClure, P. J. Horner, A. Colgan, H. N. Jabbour, H. O. D. Critchley, G. Entrican, A. W. Horne, M. Dosen, V. Vlaisavljevic, B. Kovacic, S. Horlbeck, M. Kirschfink, A. Ziegler, T. Strowitzki, W. Eggert-Kruse, M. J. Lambers, E. Groeneveld, D. A. Hoozemans, R. Schats, P. G. A. Hompes, C. B. Lambalk, F. Wu, Z. Aghai, R. Steffensen, A. G. S. van Halteren, E. Spierings, O. B. Christiansen, D. Miklos, E. Goulmy, T. Seki, N. Sugawara, M. Maeda, T. Manome, Y. Araki, R. Farquharson, F. Dawood, O. Leylek, O. Uner, M. D. Ozcil, V. Baltaci, D. Andersen, K. Lossl, A. N. Andersen, J. Furbringer, H. Bach, J. Simonsen, J. McCartney, P. Dutton, B. M. Brady, B. Oriol, J. Giles, F. Bronet, A. Ruiz, A. Pellicer, J. A. Garcia-Velasco, F. Scarpellini, M. Sbracia, G. Rossi, K. K. W. Lam, P. C. N. Chiu, C. L. Lee, W. S. B. Yeung, P. C. Ho, E. van den Boogaard, D. M. Cohn, J. C. Korevaar, S. Middeldorp, M. Goddijn, R. G. Farquharson, E. Papanikolaou, W. Werpoest, H. Fatemi, N. Polyzos, P. Humaidan, B. Tarlatzis, P. Devroey, F. Tournaye, W. Li, S. Laird, T. C. Li, R. B. Lathi, J. Massie, K. O'leary, M. Druzin, H. B. Chi, C. H. Ma, J. Qiao, X. G. Du, R. Yang, C. Hamilton, M. Brandes, J. C. M. Verzijden, N. P. C. de Weys, J. P. de Bruin, R. S. G. M. Bots, W. L. D. M. Nelen, J. A. M. Kremer, F. Kuhn-Beck, G. Moutel, A. S. Weingertner, M. Kohler, C. Mager, A. Kohler, M. C. Hunsinger, M. Neumann, N. Bouffet, M. Tanghe, and R. Favre
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medicine.medical_specialty ,Reproductive Medicine ,biology ,Obstetrics ,business.industry ,Rehabilitation ,Immunology ,biology.protein ,medicine ,Obstetrics and Gynecology ,Early pregnancy factor ,business - Published
- 2010
6. Pourquoi les décisions de limitation des traitements en réanimation ne sont-elles pas partagées avec les professionnels assurant les soins de l’enfant avant et après la réanimation ?
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R. Cremer, B. Fourestié, G. Moutel, Francis Leclerc, Astrid Botte, C. Le Grand-Sébille, and A. Binoche
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03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,030225 pediatrics ,Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health ,030212 general & internal medicine - Abstract
Resume Une precedente etude avait montre que les decisions de limitation ou d’arret des traitements (LAT) prises en reanimation n’etaient pas partagees par les services destinataires des enfants survivants. Objectifs de l’etude Mettre a jour les freins a cette prise en compte et les analyser dans une perspective d’amelioration de la continuite des soins. Methode Etude qualitative realisee a partir d’entretiens semi-diriges aupres de medecins seniors exterieurs a la reanimation confrontes au protocole de decisions de LAT. Resultats Neuf medecins ont ete interroges (neuropediatres, neurochirurgiens pediatriques et onco-hematologues pediatres). Le corpus d’entretien representait 80 pages dactylographiees. Trois situations generatrices de tensions ont ete identifiees. La plus frequemment rapportee etait leur intervention a titre d’expert charge d’etablir un pronostic a la demande des reanimateurs. Les 2 autres correspondaient a l’admission de leurs patients en reanimation lorsqu’ils devaient justifier de l’existence d’un projet de soin et a la sortie lorsque le patient survivait apres une decision de LAT. Conclusion La modelisation du raisonnement medical utilisee pour la formalisation des LAT en reanimation est source de tensions quand elle est confrontee aux modelisations des autres specialites. Ces modelisations representent des modes differents d’integration de la part de subjectivite de tout raisonnement medical. La reintegration de cette subjectivite dans la pratique, favoriserait la deliberation autour du malade qui est necessaire a la continuite de sa prise en charge.
- Published
- 2009
7. Accouchement sous X et qualité de l’anonymat des dossiers : analyse des pratiques et des enjeux éthiques
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G. Moutel, V. Tsatsaris, M. Fassy-Colcombet, D. Cabrol, and C. Hervé
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Reproductive Medicine ,Ethical issues ,Political science ,Maternity and Midwifery ,Obstetrics and Gynecology ,General Medicine ,Humanities - Abstract
Resume Objectifs Il s’agit dans un premier temps d’evaluer la qualite de la mise en place de l’anonymat a la maternite ; dans un second temps, d’apprecier le niveau d’information de l’equipe medicale. Materiel et methode Tout d’abord une etude retrospective de l’integralite des dossiers d’accouchements « sous X », a ete pratiquee de janvier 2000 a decembre 2003 au sein d’une maternite parisienne. Puis, un questionnaire a ete remis aux medecins et sages-femmes du meme etablissement, afin d’etudier leur niveau de connaissance et leur point de vue. Resultat Au total, dans 11 dossiers sur 17, l’anonymat n’est pas absolu et on peut retrouver le nom de la patiente. La tenue des dossiers est dependante de la date de prise de decision d’accoucher sous le secret de son identite : l’anonymat est meilleur s’il est instaure lors de la premiere consultation, et est de moins bonne qualite s’il intervient plus tard. Enfin, les questionnaires soulignent le manque de connaissances des professionnels, et l’insuffisance de procedures claires mises a leur disposition. Conclusion L’etablissement d’une procedure standardisee apparait indispensable et protegerait mieux la volonte de la patiente, conformement a la loi du 4 mars 2002. Ce point est d’autant plus important qu’a terme un enfant devenu majeur peut demander la consultation du dossier pour les parties qui le concernent.
- Published
- 2006
8. The International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) and the Forensic Pathologist: Ethical considerations
- Author
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Christian Hervé, G Moutel, G. Lorin de la Grandmaison, Michel Durigon, Service d'anatomie pathologique et de médecine légale, Hôpital Raymond Poincaré [AP-HP], Laboratoire d'éthique médicale et médecine légale (LEM), Université Paris Descartes - Paris 5 (UPD5), Duchange, Nathalie, AP-HP Hôpital Raymond Poincaré [Garches], Laboratoire d'éthique médicale et médecine légale ( LEM ), and Université Paris Descartes - Paris 5 ( UPD5 )
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medicine.medical_specialty ,MESH: Forensic Pathology ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Yugoslavia ,Impartiality ,01 natural sciences ,Article ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,MESH : Forensic Pathology ,Surveys and Questionnaires ,medicine ,Humans ,MESH : War Crimes ,030216 legal & forensic medicine ,Justice (ethics) ,Psychiatry ,Forensic Pathology ,Duty ,media_common ,MESH: Humans ,Human rights ,MESH: Questionnaires ,Health Policy ,MESH : Humans ,010401 analytical chemistry ,MESH : Questionnaires ,MESH: Yugoslavia ,[SDV.ETH] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Ethics ,16. Peace & justice ,[SDV.ETH]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Ethics ,0104 chemical sciences ,Deontological ethics ,MESH : Yugoslavia ,Issues, ethics and legal aspects ,Tribunal ,Law ,[ SDV.ETH ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Ethics ,Conviction ,War Crimes ,MESH: War Crimes ,War crime ,Psychology - Abstract
Since 1991, war crimes in the former Yugoslavia have been the subject of several international medico-legal investigations of mass graves within the framework of inquiries led by the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY). Forensic pathologists involved in the ICTY missions could be subjected to ethical tensions due to the difficulties of the missions, the emergent conflicts between forensic scientists of the investigating teams and the original nature of the ICTY proceedings. In order to study the nature of such ethical tensions, we sent a questionnaire to 65 forensic pathologists who have been involved in the ICTY missions. The rate of response was 38%. The majority of forensic pathologists questioned (n=18) did not know how the medico-legal data was exploited by the ICTY. Three of them have been subjected to pressures. Three of them were aware of mass grave sites knowingly not investigated by the ICTY. Fifteen considered that the ICTY respected the elementary rules of the law and four of them questioned the impartiality of the justice led by the ICTY. Two conflicting types of ethics can be drawn from these results: conviction ethics, which are shared by most of the forensic pathologists questioned, and responsibility ethics. In the former, the forensic pathologist completely agrees with the need for an international war crimes tribunal, even if such justice can be challenged regarding the respect of human rights and impartiality. In the latter, he or she needs to conduct him or herself in ways that do not infringe impartiality. As medical deontology duty requires impartiality ethics, discursive ethics are needed to ease ethical tensions and to suggest ethical guidelines. Alternatives to international justice, through a truth and reconciliation commission and by way of humanitarian missions combining victims' identification with forensic investigations for historical purposes, could be considered.
- Published
- 2006
9. Étude de l'estimation du risque en chirurgie esthétique : enquête nationale auprès des chirurgiens
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K. Elkhatib, Gabriel Malka, M. Mouaffak, Alain M. Danino, G. Moutel, and C. Hervé
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Political science ,Surgery ,Surgery.plastic ,Humanities - Abstract
Resume But de l'etude. – Le but de cette etude est de realiser un etat des lieux des modalites d'informations ainsi que de rechercher une variabilite dans l'estimation du risque en chirurgie esthetique, sur deux interventions les plus repandues. Materiel et methode. – Un questionnaire a ete adresse a 100 chirurgiens plasticiens tires au sort sur la liste d'aptitude de l'ordre des medecins. Cette liste est constituee de 50 chirurgiens travaillant dans le secteur public et 50 chirurgiens installes en ville. Un premier questionnaire anonyme general recueille le type d'activite, les annees d'experience, les moyens et les methodes d'informations utilises. Un second questionnaire, en sept items fermes, evalue les elements d'informations necessaires, ainsi que les complications les plus redoutees pour chaque chirurgien, en fonction de son experience et de la nature de son activite concernant les mammoplasties de reduction et les abdominoplasties. Resultats. – Cent questionnaires ont ete envoyes. Cinquante pour cent nous sont parvenus et ont pu etre analyses. Une variabilite significative existe dans l'evaluation du risque de ces deux operations. Une difference existe entre la perception du risque par le chirurgien et l'information qu'il delivre aux patients. En effet, des complications sont mises de cote alors qu'elles sont tres frequentes. Les annees d'experiences du praticien semblent etre le seul facteur significativement discriminatif. Le nombre d'annees d'experience du chirurgien influence de facon significative son interet pour l'information et la facon dont il la dispense. En outre, la nature majoritaire de l'activite (esthetique–reparatrice) influence l'interet pour les procedures d'information. Conclusion. – Il existe au sein de la communaute chirurgicale pratiquant la chirurgie morphologique une enorme variabilite dans les perceptions des benefices et des risques des interventions et donc une variabilite significative dans la facon de donner l'information.
- Published
- 2006
10. Le transfert des dossiers des patients entre orthodontistes : approche éthique déontologique et juridique
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C. Rosilio, G. Moutel, C. Hervé, and A. Béry
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General Engineering ,General Earth and Planetary Sciences ,General Environmental Science - Abstract
Le patient est devenu un «consommateur de soins» aupres d’un praticien reduit au statut de «prestataire de services» et les rapports traditionnellement bases sur la confiance ont evolue vers la defiance. Dans ce contexte un patient sur six abandonne son orthodontiste en cours de traitement d’orthopedie-dento-faciale. L’objet de notre travail est d’evaluer le comportement ethique de l’orthodontiste lors de ce transfert par une etude retrospective dans deux cabinets d’orthodontie parisiens de 42 dossiers patients, et nous utiliserons comme parametre la qualite de l’echange. Sur les 42 patients qui consultaient le second orthodontiste (de reference), 27 (64 %) avaient un courrier de qualite variable, 21 (50 %) leurs moulages de depart et 30 (70 %) leurs radiographies. Si le patient quittait son clinicien du fait d’un demenagement, le 1er orthodontiste mettait tout en oeuvre pour faciliter son suivi therapeutique, par contre dans le cas d’une mesentente il le sanctionnait en echangeant peu ou pas de donnees avec le confrere. 75 % des cliniciens liberaux contre 50 % de ceux exercant en institution transmettent le dossier patient au confrere. Les dossiers patients en odontologie sont plus ou moins bien tenus, quelques fois egares et seuls 42 % d’entre eux comportent un questionnaire medical. Nous n’avons pour l’instant que peu de recul par rapport a la loi du 4 mars 2002 pour pouvoir noter une modification des comportements des orthodontistes et des patients. L’attitude de l’orthodontiste n’est pas toujours tres ethique vis-a-vis de son patient (sanction) et de son confrere. Nous proposons trois solutions pour faciliter le transfert et le suivi des patients : le carnet de sante bucco-dentaire, une fiche de transfert etablie d’apres les recommandations de l’ANAES* ou encore un dossier medical electronique.
- Published
- 2005
11. Conséquences du changement de praticien au cours d'un traitement orthodontique
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Christian Hervé, J.-P. Forestier, A. Danino, G. Moutel, and C. Rosilio
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General Medicine - Abstract
Les traitements orthodontiques sont longs et conduisent a une lassitude des patients, les poussant quelques fois a changer de praticien en cours de traitement.Etant donne qu'il n'y a pas de consensus dans les therapeutiques orthodontiques, le but de ce travail est de savoir si le second orthodontiste continue ou change le plan de traitement deja commence par le premier.Il s'agit d'une etude retrospective et anonyme de 1700 dossiers conduite sur treize annees (de 1989 a 2002) dans un centre d'orthodontie de reference parisien.Les patients inclus dans l'etude devaient repondre aux criteres suivants : avoir change de praticien en cours de traitement, etre arrives appareilles au cabinet de reference, y avoir termine le traitement et avoir eu une phase therapeutique de type multibague. Puis, pour chaque patient inclus, une serie de parametres a ete etudiee selon une grille. Seuls 49 patients (âges de 10 a 19 ans) repondant aux criteres d'inclusion ont ete retenus.Le praticien de reference a adapte sa conduite therapeutique, meme contre ses convictions dans 25 % des cas, a change de plan de traitement dans 25 % des cas, et dans 50 % des cas l'a poursuivi. La duree globale du traitement en cas de changement de praticien est augmentee par rapport a une prise en charge unique. Dans plus de 50 % des cas, il n'y a pas eu de communication praticien-patient et entre praticiens.
- Published
- 2005
12. Impact social sur de jeunes adultes du traitement standardisé de fentes labiomaxillopalatines unilatérales complètes traitées dans l’enfance
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C. Rosilio, Alain M. Danino, C. Hervé, Gabriel Malka, G. Moutel, and J. Gradell
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Social adjustment ,Political science ,Social impact ,Surgery ,Congenital cleft ,Congenital disease ,Humanities - Abstract
Resume A l’occasion de la publication au Journal Officiel de la Republique Francaise du decret du 29 decembre 1999 authentifiant les resultats du recensement general de la population, nous avons decide de comparer ces resultats dans notre region a differents aspects de l’accession a l’independance chez une population de fente labiomaxillopalatine unilaterale totale operee dans l’enfance. Tous les patients, operes par l’auteur senior dans l’enfance de fente labiomaxillopalatine unilaterale totale et actuellement âges de 18 a 35 ans, ont ete inclus dans l’etude. Un questionnaire reprenant quelques items du recensement a permis d’etablir des criteres d’independance (vie en couple, histoire scolaire, insertion professionnelle). Le groupe temoin d’adultes de 18 a 35 ans a ete constitue par la methode des echantillons de menages. La difference entre les groupes a ete etablie par le test de Student pour les variables continues et le χ 2 pour les variables categorielles. Quatre-vingt-deux patients ont ete inclus, les resultats montrent une histoire scolaire marquee par un retard significatif dans le groupe de patients, une independance du logement et une vie en couple plus tardives : au total un retard significatif dans l’accession a l’independance.
- Published
- 2005
13. La recherche du ganglion sentinelle dans le mélanome malin cutané de bas stade est-elle réellement peu invasive ?
- Author
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G. Moutel, Gabriel Malka, C. Hervé, Olivier Trost, Alain M. Danino, and S. Dalac
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Gynecology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,Medicine ,Surgery ,business - Abstract
Resume But. – Le but de cette etude etait d’analyser les suites des patients inclus dans le protocole du ganglion sentinelle dans le melanome cutane malin. Materiel et methode. – Une etude prospective est menee depuis fevrier 2002. Elle inclut actuellement 45 patients. Sont etudies l’âge et le sexe, les delais de prise en charge, la duree d’hospitalisation, la duree totale des soins, la duree d’arret de travail, le taux de morbidite et les differentes complications, la duree des soins en cas de complication. Le poids de la procedure est compare en tous points a la strategie de reference anterieure. Resultats. – Le delai moyen de prise en charge est de 36 jours. La sensibilite de la technique est de 100 % dans les localisations du tronc et des membres, 66 % pour la tete. La duree moyenne d’hospitalisation dans les cas simples etait de trois jours, avec 20 jours de soins a domicile. La duree d’arret de travail dependait de la tolerance a l’interferon. Des complications survenaient dans 25 % des cas, a type de lymphorrhees, d’infections locales, avec une duree moyenne de pansements de 45 jours. Conclusion. – Le ganglion sentinelle est une technique chere, invasive avec un taux eleve de complications. Elle allonge les delais de prise en charge des patients, seul garant de benefices en termes de survie.
- Published
- 2005
14. La gestion d’un risque potentiel et la légitimité du principe de précaution en médecine. Regard vingt ans après sur la contamination transfusionnelle par le VIH en France
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Nathalie Duchange, Christian Hervé, Philippe Rouger, G. Moutel, E. Hergon, and L. Bellier
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Precautionary principle ,Actuarial science ,business.industry ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Biochemistry (medical) ,Clinical Biochemistry ,Context (language use) ,Hematology ,Risk factor (computing) ,Public opinion ,medicine.disease ,Uncertainty ,Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) ,Political science ,medicine ,business ,Risk management ,Legitimacy ,media_common - Abstract
The precautionary principle first appeared in France during the health crisis following the contamination of patients with HIV via blood transfusion. This study analyses whether the risk associated with blood transfusion was taken into account early enough considering the context of scientific uncertainty between 1982 and 1985. The aim was to evaluate whether a precautionary principle was applied and whether it was relevant. First, we investigated the context of scientific uncertainty and controversies prevailing between 1982 and 1985. Then we analysed the attitude and decisions of the French authorities in this situation to determine whether a principle of precaution was applied. Finally, we explored the reasons at the origin of the delay in controlling the risk. Despite the scientific uncertainties associated with the potential risk of HIV contamination by transfusion in 1983, we found that a list of recommendations aiming to reduce this risk was published in June of that year. In the prevailing climate of uncertainty, these measures could be seen as precautionary. However, the recommended measures were not widely applied. Cultural, structural and economic factors hindered their implementation. Our analysis provides insight into the use of precautionary principle in the domain of blood transfusion and, more generally, medicine. It also sheds light on the expectations that health professionals should have of this principle. The aim of the precautionary principle is to manage rather than to reduce scientific uncertainty. The principle is not a futile search for zero risk. Rather, it is a principle for action allowing precautionary measures to be taken. However, we show that these measures must appear legitimate to be applied. This legitimacy requires an adapted decision-making process, involving all those concerned in the management of collective risks.
- Published
- 2005
15. La responsabilité du médecin prescripteur de produits sanguins labiles
- Author
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Philippe Rouger, G. Moutel, Jean-François Quaranta, E. Hergon, and Christian Hervé
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Political science ,Biochemistry (medical) ,Clinical Biochemistry ,Hematology ,Humanities - Abstract
Resume La transfusion sanguine presente des risques principalement virologiques, bacteriens, immunohematologiques et volemiques ; les deux derniers concernent plus particulierement les acteurs de l’etablissement de sante. La maitrise des risques transfusionnels se caracterise par une abondante reglementation. Cet article precise la responsabilite du prescripteur de produits sanguins labiles. Compte tenu de la reglementation qui encadre l’activite, le prescripteur doit connaitre et mettre en œuvre les exigences relatives a sa pratique pour eviter de voir engager sa responsabilite, ou celle de l’etablissement de sante dans lequel il travaille, en cas de dommage occasionne au patient du fait de l’absence de leur respect. L’article a pour objectif d’identifier les principales exigences reglementaires afin de les maitriser malgre un environnement difficile, dans le respect des droits des patients au regard des benefices et des consequences de l’acte transfusionnel. Ces exigences portent notamment sur l’information et le consentement a la transfusion sanguine, la prescription des produits sanguins labiles ainsi que sur l’information et le suivi post-transfusionnel des patients. Pour chacun de ces aspects des elements de preuve du respect des exigences doivent pouvoir etre apportes.
- Published
- 2004
16. Le principe de précaution appliqué à la transfusion sanguine : quel impact sur les pratiques et la gestion des risques ?
- Author
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G. Moutel, Christian Hervé, Nathalie Duchange, E. Hergon, Philippe Rouger, and L. Bellier
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0303 health sciences ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Biochemistry (medical) ,Clinical Biochemistry ,Hematology ,030204 cardiovascular system & hematology ,030304 developmental biology - Abstract
Resume En France, le principe de precaution a fait irruption dans le champ de la sante publique a travers la transfusion sanguine, sans qu’il y ait eu une reflexion prealable quant a sa definition, son objectif, ses modalites d’application et ses consequences. La question de la pertinence de son application reste entiere. Cette etude realisee a partir d’entretiens avec des acteurs de la transfusion sanguine a pour objectif d’etablir les representations qu’ils ont de l’application du principe de precaution dans ce champ particulier et des consequences en termes de gestion des risques et des droits des patients. A partir de ces representations, les elements favorables et defavorables a l’application du principe de precaution sont analyses. A l’issue de l’analyse, il apparait que le principe de precaution releve d’une confusion. Il est plus percu comme une protection pour le decideur que pour le malade, et pousse a l’extreme il pourrait etre prejudiciable a la logique medicale. Cependant, il apparait aussi porteur d’elements qui renouvellent et font evoluer la gestion du risque transfusionnel.
- Published
- 2004
17. L’obligation d’informer le patient sur le risque potentiel de transmission de la MCJ par voie sanguine
- Author
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G. Moutel, Christian Hervé, Philippe Rouger, A Boixière, and E. Hergon
- Subjects
Philosophy ,Biochemistry (medical) ,Clinical Biochemistry ,Hematology ,Humanities - Abstract
Resume Les textes regissant l’obligation d’information pesant sur le medecin vis-a-vis de son patient semblent a premiere vue ecarter les risques potentiels de leur champ d’application. Cependant, en France, le domaine de la transfusion sanguine vu son extreme sensibilite va se distinguer en etendant cette obligation au risque potentiel de la transmission eventuelle par voie sanguine de l’agent infectieux responsable de la MCJ (maladie de Creutzfeldt-Jakob). D’un point de vue ethique, l’information sur le risque transfusionnel theorique ne releve-t-elle pas d’une approche scientiste ? D’un point de vue formel, le moyen utilise pour effectuer une telle extension (c’est-a-dire une circulaire) est sujet a discussion, etait-il le moyen adequat ? Et enfin, peut-on alors parler d’exception francaise en matiere d’information sur le risque potentiel transfusionnel ? Au vu des textes posterieurs, le principe d’une obligation d’information sur les risques potentiels ne semble pas generalise, ni meme confirme. Peut-on voir en ces textes un retour au « bon sens » ? Et ce, dans la mesure ou il ne faut pas nourrir l’illusion de l’existence d’un risque zero…
- Published
- 2004
18. Les informations génétiques, droits des patients et confidentialité depuis la loi du 4 mars 2002
- Author
-
G Moutel, Anne-Marie Duguet, C Fecteau, J Biga, and C Hervé
- Subjects
General Medicine ,Law - Abstract
Resume Si la loi du 4 mars 2002 contient des avancees importantes pour les droits des patients, elle a egalement le merite de reprendre, en les regroupant, des dispositions deja contenues dans divers textes legislatifs ou reglementaires, et de transposer les devoirs imposes par la deontologie des professionnels de sante, en droits pour les patients. Les informations genetiques ont largement beneficie des apports de cette loi. Realisee dans le cadre d'un partenariat de recherche Franco-quebecois 1 , cette analyse a pour objet de presenter les particularites de la protection des donnees genetiques en France avec quelques comparaisons avec le droit Quebecois. Nous exposons le cadre legal preexistant, et sa modification par la loi du 4 mars.
- Published
- 2004
19. [Refusal of care faced by case manager from elderly persons in complex situation: cross perspectives]
- Author
-
A, Corvol, F, Balard, G, Moutel, and D, Somme
- Subjects
Aged, 80 and over ,Health Services Needs and Demand ,Physician-Patient Relations ,Attitude to Death ,organization & administration [Home Care Services] ,Attitude of Health Personnel ,statistics & numerical data [Treatment Refusal] ,Home Care Services ,Vulnerable Populations ,psychology [Treatment Refusal] ,Treatment Refusal ,Personal Autonomy ,Civil Rights ,organization & administration [Health Services Needs and Demand] ,Humans ,ddc:610 ,Attitude to Health ,Aged - Abstract
Case management is a new professional field in France. It is addressed to elderly persons living in community whose situation is regarded as particularly complex. Case managers have to assess needs and coordinate necessary services. One common criteria of complexity is refusal of care. The objective of this study is to compare the words of users with those of case managers about refusal of care, in order to understand its meaning, professionals' attitudes and ethical challenges.Two researchers have cooperated on this qualitative research: the first one, anthropologist, interviewed 19 individuals, and 11 of their caregivers. The second one, geriatrician and researcher in medical ethics, lead four focus groups gathering a total of 18 case managers.Refusal of care often is the result of the will of preserving one's identity, compromised by illness. Individuals seek control on their life. Facing this behaviour, case managers try to secure the individual, by establishing a personal relationship that respects their choices, even if care has to be delayed. Refusal of care may sometimes disclose a desire to vanish, in front of which professionals meet their own limits.To recognise an elderly person that refuses care as a unique individual who can make choices secure his identity, and allow him to change.
- Published
- 2014
20. [Breast cancer screening program in France: for optimization of the information]
- Author
-
F, Papin-Lefebvre, G, Moutel, N, Duchange, S, de Montgolfier, H, Sancho-Garnier, O, Jullian, and J, Viguier
- Subjects
Information Dissemination ,Humans ,Breast Neoplasms ,Female ,France ,Early Detection of Cancer - Abstract
Based on international and national recommendations, organized breast cancer screening in France raises questions of medical ethics built around the key concepts of individual autonomy and public health policy. Because of the evolving knowledge, professionals and institutions involved in the program must review the ethical values associated with this medical practice.The ethical aspects of organized breast cancer screening were studied. In response to newly acquired knowledge highlighted by a review of texts governing this practice in France, proposals for changes resulting from reflections of a working group coordinated by the National Cancer Institute are presented.Ethical issues raised by screening must find expression in the general principles of the program's organization: acceptability of screening, efficiency, adverse effects, equity of access, free care…, but also at different stages of the procedure: information delivery, first and second invitations, refusal of further diagnostic investigation…A better match between breast cancer screening and recently developed knowledge requires optimal information delivery to women targeted by the program as well as a stronger role for the referring healthcare professional.
- Published
- 2013
21. Éléments d'évaluation du devenir des embryons surnuméraires
- Author
-
G Moutel
- Subjects
Political science ,Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology ,Humanities ,Biotechnology - Abstract
La cryopreservation des embryons humains a permis de traiter de nombreuses formes de sterilite mais pose des problemes ethiques considerables, non encore tous regles par les legislations. En particulier, qu'adviendra-t-il en cas de demande de prolongation de la garde par des couples au-dela de cinq ans ? Quelles seront les modalites de la conservation des embryons au-dela de cette limite ? Quels seront les liens entre la garde des embryons et l'interdiction de la recherche ? Les pratiques effectives et leurs analyses sur le terrain s'averent sur tous ces points fondamentales au regard de l'approche reglementaire qui n'aura de valeur que si elles s'accompagnent d'une evaluation rigoureuse.
- Published
- 1995
22. Fetal reduction of triplet pregnancy: one or two?
- Author
-
F, Kuhn-Beck, G, Moutel, A S, Weingertner, M, Kohler, F, Hornecker, M C, Hunsinger, A, Kohler, C, Mager, M, Neumann, I, Nisand, and R, Favre
- Subjects
Adult ,Male ,Parents ,Pregnancy Complications ,Reproductive Techniques, Assisted ,Pregnancy ,Pregnancy Outcome ,Humans ,Female ,Gestational Age ,Pregnancy, Triplet ,Pregnancy Reduction, Multifetal ,Retrospective Studies - Abstract
To review outcomes following reductions in trichorionic triplet pregnancies at our institution.Retrospective analysis of the outcome of trichorionic triamniotic triplets reduced to singletons (group I, n = 44) or twins (group II, n = 136) at 10 and 12 weeks of gestation.Reduction to one or two was based on parent's preference, hence unrelated to any specific obstetrical or maternal issue. Early fetal loss rate (e.g.24 weeks) was 9.1% in group I versus 5.1% in group II (p = 0.83). In group I, the take-home baby rate was 86.4% versus 91.9% in group II (p = 0.8). In group I, 17.5% of the women gave birth between 33 and 36(+6) weeks of gestation versus 40.6% in group II (p = 0.026). Delivery beyond 37 weeks was 72.5% in group I and 46.9% in group II (p = 0.01). Intrauterine growth restriction rate was 27.0% in group I versus 45.0% in group II (p = 0.049).Reduction to one rather than two fetuses led to significantly higher term delivery rate without significant differences in fetal loss rate or take-home baby rate.
- Published
- 2012
23. [Conditions of decision making of admission or non-admission in surgical intensive care unit]
- Author
-
M, Borel, B, Veber, C, Hervé, J-P, Rigaud, G, Moutel, N, Rey, and B, Dureuil
- Subjects
Adult ,Male ,Patient Care Team ,Postoperative Care ,Critical Care ,Internship and Residency ,Documentation ,Middle Aged ,Cohort Studies ,Intensive Care Units ,Patient Admission ,Physicians ,Humans ,Wounds and Injuries ,Female ,Interdisciplinary Communication ,Patient Participation ,Aged ,Demography ,Retrospective Studies - Abstract
To describe the condition of the decision-making of admission and non-admission in intensive care unit.Non-interventional observational cohort.Retrospective analysis of declarative terms of decision-making of patients admitted or denied in a surgical intensive care unit. The decision-making in the two admitted or not admitted troops was compared.That it is during a non-admission (149 decisions) or of an admission (149 decisions), the decision-making process was not very different. The instruction of the files was regarded as collegial in nearly 80% of the cases by the intensivist in load. The dialogue precedent the decision utilized generally several speakers but who could be residents. The participation of the patient and/or his close relations, as that of the ancillary medical personnel was rare. No person of confidence or anticipated directive was quoted. More than 50% of the decisions were taken within a time lower than 30 minutes. The decisions of non-admission were considered to be more difficult than the decisions of admission. Traceability was not automatically given.Thus, this study shows that in its current form the intensivists of the service estimate that in the majority of the cases the instruction of the files was collegial. However, the conditions of seniorisation of the decision, the collection of opinion of the patient and/or his close relations and the traceability are tracks of improvement to be implemented in certain circumstances of admission or non-admission.
- Published
- 2011
24. [A difficult transition from childhood to adult healthcare: the case of epilepsy]
- Author
-
A-O, Affdal, M-L, Moutard, T, Billette de Villemeur, N, Duchange, C, Hervé, and G, Moutel
- Subjects
Transition to Adult Care ,Epilepsy ,Adolescent ,Personal Autonomy ,Humans ,Practice Patterns, Physicians' ,Pediatrics - Abstract
The purpose of this study was to analyze modalities of the transition from pediatric to adult epilepsy care and patients' acquisition of autonomy.This study was conducted using semidirected interviews composed of three major parts: the patient's criteria of transition toward adult healthcare (factors taken into account, anticipation, the patient's opinion, etc.), conditions (teamwork with the neurologists, transmission of the medical record, continuity of health care, etc.), and the role played by social workers and psychologists. We interviewed 10 doctors belonging to six major Parisian hospital units involved in the monitoring of children and adolescents with epilepsy and working in Pediatric Neurology Departments of the Île-de-France region.For most of the doctors, reaching 18 years of age was the major argument taken into account to consider transition to adult care. According to the doctors interviewed, parents are generally worried when their child has to find another doctor (7/10). According to eight out of 10 doctors, the neurologist is selected to take over. The doctors recognize the importance of psychologists and social workers even if they are not always included. The process by which the patient gains autonomy depends a great deal on the role played by the pediatricians and parents, although some parents are very protective. This behavior weakens the patient's capacity for autonomy and it varies according to the degree of his or her physical and/or neurological disabilities. Furthermore, developing autonomy requires interdisciplinary work that is not yet fully in place.The lack of structures well-adapted to the uniqueness of each patient and the lack of coordination between the various institutions do not favor the acquisition of autonomy. A network that could efficiently respond to the needs of epileptic patients as well as medical care tailored to adolescents would be the answer to this dilemma.
- Published
- 2008
25. [Why teams in charge of children after a pediatric intensive care unit stay do not take into account the treatment limitation decisions previously made by intensivists]
- Author
-
R, Cremer, A, Binoche, G, Moutel, B, Fourestié, A, Botte, C, Le Grand-Sébille, and F, Leclerc
- Subjects
Patient Care Team ,Time Factors ,Physicians ,Surveys and Questionnaires ,Decision Making ,Humans ,France ,Prospective Studies ,Continuity of Patient Care ,Intensive Care Units, Pediatric ,Qualitative Research - Abstract
The fact that some children may survive despite a limitation of treatment decision (LTD) made in the pediatric intensive care unit (PICU) is a recent concern. A previous study pointed out that the teams in charge of children after the PICU stay did not take previous PICU LTDs into account.To identify the problems different units experience in cooperating with the PICU team, in order to increase the continuity of care for these children.Qualitative single-center study, using semi-structured interviews with physicians in charge of children who were discharged from the PICU even though a LTD was made.Nine pediatric subspecialists (hemato-oncologists, neurologists, and neurosurgeons) were interviewed, producing a corpus of approximately 80 pages of typed text. Three conflictual situations were identified by these physicians. The most frequently reported situation was being asked by the PICU team to give expert advice on a patient's prognosis, before a LTD was made. The 2 others had to defend a true care plan for children who were transferred to the PICU and designing a new care plan for children who were discharged from the PICU after a LTD was made.The medical reasoning model that is used for LTDs in the PICU generates conflictual situations when compared to the models that are used in other specialties. These models represent various expressions of subjectivity, as in any medical decision. Acknowledging this fact could facilitate its integration into clinical practice and should improve authentic debates that are necessary to ensure continuity of care for these children.
- Published
- 2008
26. Contributors
- Author
-
Akhtar Ali, Clara Sattler de Sousa e Brito, Corinna Burger, Régis Cartier, J. Michael O'Donnell, Hubert Doucet, Ole Döring, Merle Fairhurst, Rebecca S. Feinberg, Josué Feingold, Agomoni Ganguli, Christian Hervé, Johannes Huber, E. Douglas Lewandowski, Jean-François Lutz, Rashid Mehmood, Thomas Meyer, Hervé de Milleville, G. Moutel, Anne-Sophie Paquez, Eric Racine, Muhammad Ramzan, Regina Reszka, Assad Riaz, Sheikh Riazuddin, Markus Schmidt, Jacques-Aurélien Sergent, Andrea T. Thalmann, and Fareeha Zulfiqar
- Published
- 2006
27. Concerning mistreatment of older people: clinical and ethical thoughts based on a study of known cases
- Author
-
C. Herve, I. Plu, Pierre Pfitzenmeyer, I. Francois, G. Moutel, UFR des Sciences de Santé (Université de Bourgogne), Université de Bourgogne (UB), Laboratoire d'éthique médicale et médecine légale (LEM), Université Paris Descartes - Paris 5 (UPD5), Service de médecine gériatrique (CHU de Dijon - Centre gériatrique de Champmaillot - EHPAD), Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Dijon - Hôpital François Mitterrand (CHU Dijon), Duchange, Nathalie, Université de Bourgogne ( UB ), Laboratoire d'éthique médicale et médecine légale ( LEM ), Université Paris Descartes - Paris 5 ( UPD5 ), and Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Dijon - Hôpital François Mitterrand ( CHU Dijon )
- Subjects
Male ,Aging ,MESH: Elder Abuse ,Health (social science) ,MESH : Aged ,Poison control ,Social Welfare ,Elder Abuse ,Suicide prevention ,Occupational safety and health ,MESH: Aged, 80 and over ,Medicine ,MESH : Female ,MESH : Physician's Role ,media_common ,MESH: Aged ,Aged, 80 and over ,MESH: Personal Autonomy ,Human factors and ergonomics ,Physicians, Family ,MESH: Physician's Role ,[ SDV.ETH ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Ethics ,Female ,France ,Autonomy ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Social Work ,MESH: Physicians, Family ,MESH : Male ,media_common.quotation_subject ,MESH : Family Health ,MESH: Social Work ,Direct action ,MESH : Social Work ,Injury prevention ,Humans ,MESH : Aged, 80 and over ,MESH : France ,Psychiatry ,Physician's Role ,Aged ,Family Health ,MESH: Humans ,business.industry ,MESH : Humans ,[SDV.ETH] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Ethics ,MESH : Personal Autonomy ,MESH: Male ,[SDV.ETH]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Ethics ,MESH: France ,MESH : Physicians, Family ,Personal Autonomy ,MESH: Family Health ,MESH : Elder Abuse ,Geriatrics and Gerontology ,business ,Gerontology ,MESH: Female - Abstract
International audience; Following a report by the Health Ministry recommending a greater implication of general practitioners (GP) in the diagnosis and care of mistreated older people, we wanted to evaluate what was actually their role in this matter. A study was made of files of mistreated older persons referred to the social services in a Parisian suburb. For each file, we noted who raised the first suspicions of mistreatment, who diagnosed it, what happened next, and what precisely the GP's role was. Out of 600 files, we found 12 cases, concerning 14 persons (two couples). Although all the patients had health problems requiring frequent consultations with their GP, none of these situations were diagnosed by the GP. In all cases, the GP played only a secondary role, if at all. The following points are discussed: The link between family problems and history cannot be ignored in the follow up of such situations. The GP's role is discussed regarding clinical knowledge of mistreatment and the legal rules they have to deal with. Our results bring to light how the balance between the person's autonomy and the necessary direct action is especially delicate in this field.
- Published
- 2005
28. [The person of trust, a new tool in the physician-patient relationship]
- Author
-
C, Manaouil, G, Moutel, I, Callies, N, Duchange, M, Graser, O, Jardé, and C, Hervé
- Subjects
Physician-Patient Relations ,Humans ,France ,Health Services ,Physician's Role ,Truth Disclosure ,Confidentiality - Abstract
THE NOTION OF A PERSON OF TRUST: Introduced by the law dated March 4th 2002, the person of trust is there to accompany the patient in all his/her measures of care; this person is also conceived as an helper in medical decisions or when the patient participates in biomedical research protocols. DESIGNATION MODALITIES: Any adult, unprotected patient can designate a person of trust, whose intervention is not only limited to hospitalisation (the nursing staff are obliged to propose such a person), but can also intervene during care at home or at the doctor's. The designation is made in writing and can be revoked at any time. The person of trust can be a relative, a friend or even the treating physician. A SPECIFIC ROLE: The person of trust can be of help in medical measures in routine medicine when the patients needs to be accompanied, and in the case of diagnosis or serious prognosis, and when the patient is incapable of expressing him/herself.
- Published
- 2004
29. [The responsibility of the physician prescriber of blood products]
- Author
-
E, Hergon, J F, Quaranta, G, Moutel, C, Hervé, and P, Rouger
- Subjects
Social Responsibility ,Patient Education as Topic ,Blood Preservation ,Physicians ,Humans ,Blood Component Transfusion ,Blood Transfusion - Abstract
Blood transfusion presents mainly virological, bacteriological, immunohaematological and volemic risks; with the latter two particularly concerning health establishment employees. This article tackles the physician's responsibility in blood transfusion. Taking into account the regulations that surround the activity, prescribing physicians must know and put into action the relative requirements in their practises in order to avoid taking on its responsibility, or that of the health establishment in which they work, as any lack of respect for the rules and regulations could result in being held liable for any side affects suffered by the patient. The article has the objective of identifying the main regulation requirements in order to control them despite a difficult environment, from the point of view of patients' rights regarding the benefits and the consequences of transfusion. These requirements focus mainly on information and patient consent, the prescription of blood products as well post transfusion information and the follow-up care. Proof of respect for these rule requirements must be available for each of these aspects.
- Published
- 2004
30. [Factors of risk perception and risk acceptability: a contribution for the knowledge of the perception of the risk associated with blood transfusion]
- Author
-
E, Hergon, G, Moutel, L, Bellier, C, Hervé, and P, Rouger
- Subjects
Socioeconomic Factors ,Humans ,Blood Transfusion ,Perception ,Patient Acceptance of Health Care ,Risk Assessment - Abstract
The concept of risk cannot be limited to simply knowing the probability of occurrence and the seriousness of the damages caused. It's a matter of social construction and numerous elements contribute towards its perception and acceptability. These elements have been studied for 20 years or so. Some of these elements influence risk perception such as awfulness, unfamiliarity, the number of people exposed to it, other elements influence its acceptance such as individual perceptions, social factors, ethics and equity. Their knowledge allows a better understanding of the evolution of perception and of the risk acceptability in general and transfusion risk in particular.
- Published
- 2004
31. [Is sentinel lymph node procedure in early-staged cutaneous melanoma really safe?]
- Author
-
O, Trost, A M, Danino, S, Dalac, C, Hervé, G, Moutel, and G, Malka
- Subjects
Male ,Skin Neoplasms ,Sentinel Lymph Node Biopsy ,Humans ,Female ,Prospective Studies ,Middle Aged ,Melanoma ,Neoplasm Staging - Abstract
The aim of this study was to analyze outcome in patients enrolled in sentinel node biopsy procedure in early-staged cutaneous melanoma.Therefore a prospective study was conducted enrolling patients presenting with early-staged cutaneous melanoma. Our study focused on age and sex, duration from diagnosis to treatment, duration of hospitalization, dressing care and work inability in current follows. Duration from scintigraphy to surgery was analyzed and compared to sensibility of the procedure. What is more we observed rate and kind of complications and economical consequences, increasing duration of dressing care and work inability. The authors aimed at evaluating costs of SLN procedure including hospitalization, lymphoscintigraphy, general anaesthesia, costs of dressings, inability and overcosts of complications.Forty-five patients were enrolled in our study (sex-ratio 1/2) mean aged 60 years old. Duration from diagnosis to treatment was mean 36 days. Sensibility of the procedure was excellent in trunk and limbs cases, lower in head and neck. In current cases patients were mean hospitalized three days, underwent 20 days of dressings and work inability depended on further interferon treatment. Complications occurred in 25% as seroma or local infections requiring antibiotherapy. Duration to healing was then 45 days increasing inability. Global costs of SLN procedure were significantly higher than previous wait and watch policy.SLN biopsy is an expensive and invasive procedure with a high rate of complications. It defers melanoma treatment, only way to gain survival.
- Published
- 2004
32. [Theoretical risk management and legitimacy of the precautionary principle in medicine. Look back at HIV contamination through blood transfusion in France, twenty years ago]
- Author
-
G, Moutel, E, Hergon, N, Duchange, L, Bellier, P, Rouger, and C, Hervé
- Subjects
Risk ,Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome ,Risk Management ,Research ,Culture ,Decision Making ,Transfusion Reaction ,HIV Infections ,Models, Biological ,Public Opinion ,Humans ,Blood Transfusion ,France ,Guideline Adherence - Abstract
The precautionary principle first appeared in France during the health crisis following the contamination of patients with HIV via blood transfusion. This study analyses whether the risk associated with blood transfusion was taken into account early enough considering the context of scientific uncertainty between 1982 and 1985. The aim was to evaluate whether a precautionary principle was applied and whether it was relevant. First, we investigated the context of scientific uncertainty and controversies prevailing between 1982 and 1985. Then we analysed the attitude and decisions of the French authorities in this situation to determine whether a principle of precaution was applied. Finally, we explored the reasons at the origin of the delay in controlling the risk. Despite the scientific uncertainties associated with the potential risk of HIV contamination by transfusion in 1983, we found that a list of recommendations aiming to reduce this risk was published in June of that year. In the prevailing climate of uncertainty, these measures could be seen as precautionary. However, the recommended measures were not widely applied. Cultural, structural and economic factors hindered their implementation. Our analysis provides insight into the use of precautionary principle in the domain of blood transfusion and, more generally, medicine. It also sheds light on the expectations that health professionals should have of this principle. The aim of the precautionary principle is to manage rather than to reduce scientific uncertainty. The principle is not a futile search for zero risk. Rather, it is a principle for action allowing precautionary measures to be taken. However, we show that these measures must appear legitimate to be applied. This legitimacy requires an adapted decision-making process, involving all those concerned in the management of collective risks.
- Published
- 2004
33. [Risk estimation in aesthetic surgery: a national study in French]
- Author
-
M, Mouaffak, A-M, Danino, K, Elkhatib, G, Moutel, C, Hervé, and G, Malka
- Subjects
Mammaplasty ,Surveys and Questionnaires ,Abdomen ,Humans ,Breast ,France ,Surgery, Plastic ,Risk Assessment - Abstract
The aim of this study was to establish the status of the means of information and to search for the variability in risk estimation.A questionnaire has been mailed to a hundred plastic surgeons randomly sorted among the habilitation list to be returned in an anonymous enclosed envelope. This random sample comprised 50 liberal practioners and 50 plastic surgeons working at hospital. The first part of this questionnaire dealed with basic data such as the type of activity (reconstructive or aesthetic), years of experience and means of information. The second part dealed in seven items with the most important preoperative information to be given to the patient and the most feared complications according to each surgeon before a reduction mammaplasty and abdominoplasty.A total of 50 (50%) of the 100 questionnaires were returned. Years of experience influenced significantly the importance given to information and the way of transmitting it. Important variability existed between the surgeons' answers. Moreover, current complications were in many cases never mentioned. Risk estimation depended on the experience of the surgeon and the information procedures were influenced by the surgeon's type of activity.Important variability in risk estimation exists among the plastic surgeons leading to an important variability in the kind and way of delivering information.
- Published
- 2004
34. [Social adjustment in French adults from who had undergone standardised treatment of complete unilateral cleft lip and palate]
- Author
-
A, Danino, J, Gradell, G, Malka, G, Moutel, C, Hervé, and C, Rosilio
- Subjects
Adult ,Employment ,Male ,Adolescent ,Cleft Lip ,Health Surveys ,Cleft Palate ,Social Class ,Case-Control Studies ,Adaptation, Psychological ,Quality of Life ,Educational Status ,Humans ,Female ,France ,Marriage ,Social Behavior ,Follow-Up Studies - Abstract
France has a population of about 60 million peoples and each ten years data about the standard of living are collected by the central bureau of statistics, we considered the collection of data on 5000 households in 1999 in our geographical area would afford a unique opportunity to compare the equivalent status of French adults with repaired cleft of the lip and palate (CLP). Aspects of social adjustment were investigated in a sample of 82 French adults 18-35 years old with repaired complete unilateral cleft of the lip and palate (CLP). All subjects received a standardized regimen of care from the Burgundy cleft palate team of Dijon. The investigation, based on response to a questionnaire, partly replicated a national survey of social and economic life in the population (Standard of living survey Burgundy, INSEE France 1999), so that adults with complete clefts could be compared with a large control sample of the same age. The control group was constituted by subjects between 18 and 35 years in the standard of living survey Burgundy 1999, INSEE France, they were taken from a regional probability sample of households. This report covers education, employment, and marriage. The significant difference between groups was assessed by: Student's t-test or analysis of variance for continuous variables and chi2 test for categorical variables. The results demonstrated that there are significant differences in educational attainment and employment between adults with cleft of the lip and palate and other people. Fewer with cleft of the lip and palate marry, and when they marry they do so later in life, scholarship history showed significant delay in the cleft of the lip and palate group, independence regarding housing was lower in the cleft of the lip and palate group. If cleft of the lip and palate adults functioned within normal limits with regard to employment. However, levels of income were substantively lower than control groups. It would appear that cleft subjects experience some limitation in their ability to secure vocational and economic rewards from society. As a conclusion we can say regarding our results that the cleft of the lip and palate group, even with the smallest degree of malformation (unilateral without associated malformation), showed a significant delay in the independence process.
- Published
- 2004
35. Sex chromosome abnormalities after intracytoplasmic sperm injection
- Author
-
Yvon Englert, Myung-Geol Pang, WilliamG Kearns, Frédéric Rodesch, C Hervé, E Vamos, A. Van Steirteghem, Paul Devroey, Mary-Louise Bonduelle, Isabelle Govaerts, Ingeborg Liebaers, StantonF. Hoegerman, Jan Tesarik, E. Van Assche, and G Moutel
- Subjects
Andrology ,Pregnancy ,Text mining ,business.industry ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Chromosome ,Medicine ,Prenatal diagnosis ,General Medicine ,business ,medicine.disease ,Intracytoplasmic sperm injection - Published
- 1995
36. Analysis of a survey of 36 French research committees on intracytoplasmic sperm injection
- Author
-
Christian Hervé, G Moutel, N Leroux, Laboratoire d'Ethique Médicale, de Droit de la Santé et de Santé Publique, Université Paris Descartes - Paris 5 ( UPD5 ), Biologie de la reproduction ( CECOS ), Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Reims ( CHU Reims ), Université Paris Descartes - Paris 5 (UPD5), Biologie de la reproduction (CECOS), Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Reims (CHU Reims), and Duchange, Nathalie
- Subjects
Male ,MESH: Ethics, Medical ,Technology Assessment, Biomedical ,medicine.medical_treatment ,MESH: Ethical Review ,MESH: Risk Assessment ,MESH: Microinjections ,MESH : Ethics Committees, Research ,Intracytoplasmic sperm injection ,0302 clinical medicine ,Consultative Committees Protecting Participants in Biomedical Research (CCPPRB) ,MESH : Therapeutic Human Experimentation ,MESH : Ethics, Medical ,MESH : Reproductive Techniques ,biotechnologies ,MESH : Female ,MESH : Risk Assessment ,Ethical Review ,law ,030219 obstetrics & reproductive medicine ,MESH: Spermatozoa ,Health technology ,General Medicine ,16. Peace & justice ,Medical research ,Spermatozoa ,3. Good health ,MESH: Therapeutic Human Experimentation ,030220 oncology & carcinogenesis ,[ SDV.ETH ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Ethics ,Female ,France ,medically assisted reproduction ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Microinjections ,MESH : Ethical Review ,MESH : Male ,Risk Assessment ,ICSI ,MESH: Oocytes ,03 medical and health sciences ,Reproductive Techniques ,MESH: Technology Assessment, Biomedical ,medicine ,MESH : Spermatozoa ,Humans ,Ethics, Medical ,MESH : France ,Competence (human resources) ,MESH: Reproductive Techniques ,Gynecology ,Medical education ,MESH: Humans ,business.industry ,MESH : Humans ,MESH : Oocytes ,[SDV.ETH] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Ethics ,Therapeutic Human Experimentation ,ethics ,MESH: Male ,[SDV.ETH]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Ethics ,MESH: France ,MESH : Technology Assessment, Biomedical ,biomedical research ,MESH : Microinjections ,Oocytes ,business ,MESH: Female ,MESH: Ethics Committees, Research ,Ethics Committees, Research - Abstract
International audience; BACKGROUND: In France, when a new medical technology is to be applied experimentally to human beings, it must adhere to the principles stipulated by the Huriet-Serusclat law on biomedical research. This law requires that the validation of a protocol applicable to human beings, with its corollary protection and information dimensions, is first submitted to a research committee, known as a Consultative Committee Protecting Persons in Biomedical Research (CCPPRB). We aimed to survey the competence of these committees in biotechnology, and whether or not intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) had been considered by the committees as being an innovative treatment. METHODS: We presented each of France's 48 CCPPRBs with a questionnaire to assess the choices and criteria for making decisions that arose at the time ICSI was implemented in the different centres in each region. FINDINGS: 36 committees took part. We found that ICSI had been largely introduced in settings outside the scope of the CCPPRBs and of the framework fixed by the law on biomedical research. Only three centres for medically assisted reproduction had submitted applications to a CCPPRB, although ICSI has been implemented in over 20 centres. 21 (58%) committees were of the opinion that the implementation of ICSI could have come under their supervision. 24 (67%) committees believed that, independently of their own involvement, evaluation procedures for ICSI should have been specified before centres decided to introduce it. INTERPRETATION: We observed important differences in the way CCPPRBs handled ICSI as being within or outside the medical research field. The status of the research committees is legally and identically defined. However, committees did not agree on the definition of the limits of their action, and, therefore, their handling of the same issue differed. An inquiry is needed to define how, now that ICSI is done in many centres, it should adhere to principles of evaluation and safety already in existence for other medical technologies.
- Published
- 1998
37. [Surgical treatment of secondary hyperparathyroidism in chronic kidney failure. Results of total parathyroidectomy with parathyroid autotransplantation]
- Author
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O, Courant, E, Letessier, M G, Moutel, A, Hamy, J, Paineau, and J, Visset
- Subjects
Adult ,Male ,Parathyroidectomy ,Adolescent ,Hyperparathyroidism ,Phosphorus ,Middle Aged ,Transplantation, Autologous ,Parathyroid Glands ,Postoperative Complications ,Parathyroid Hormone ,Humans ,Kidney Failure, Chronic ,Calcium ,Female ,Aged ,Follow-Up Studies ,Retrospective Studies - Abstract
Between 1978 and 1990, 68 patients, operated on for secondary hyperparathyroidism (HPT), received a forearm intramuscular free autologous parathyroid graft (37 women and 31 men--mean age: 43 +/- 16 years). The transplantation (Wells technique) was performed in the same time as the total parathyroidectomy and the remaining parathyroid material after surgical resection was cryopreserved. The results were evaluated in term of clinical and/or radiological and/or biological response respectively 3 or 5.5 years later, depending of the realisation of a renal transplantation (n = 27) or not. Four patients were lost to follow-up and 4 died post-operatively, including a wrong diagnosis (60 patients evaluated). Mortality rate was 12% (5 cases out of 7 related to chronic renal insufficiency). In 3 patients (5%) the transplanted gland had to be removed because of recurrent HPT (1 graft hyperplasia; 2 wrong diagnosis: 1 cervical gland left over and 1 aluminium intoxication). Second cervicotomy was performed in 3 cases (5%) for remaining cervical parathyroid gland (2 cases) and false-positive Tallium-Technetium scan (1 case). Overall results were good or very good in 51 cases (85%). A review of the literature indicate that subtotal parathyroidectomy in not superior to the Wells technique and the latter remain the landmark technique in the authors' hands in order to treat secondary HPT.
- Published
- 1993
38. Place de la médecine libérale et des réseaux de santé dans la collecte et le traitement de l’information médicale
- Author
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C. Hervé, E. Pavageau, H. Marcueyz, and G. Moutel
- Subjects
Epidemiology ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health - Published
- 2008
39. [Heart surgery with extracorporeal circulation in hemodialyzed patients with renal insufficiency]
- Author
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M, Train, Y, Blanloeil, B, Dixneuf, M G, Moutel, H, Dupon, J L, Michaud, and D, Duveau
- Subjects
Adult ,Male ,Postoperative Care ,Extracorporeal Circulation ,Renal Dialysis ,Aortic Valve Insufficiency ,Humans ,Kidney Failure, Chronic ,Mitral Valve Insufficiency ,Female ,Cardiac Surgical Procedures ,Coronary Artery Bypass ,Middle Aged - Abstract
The authors report 4 valvular replacements under cardiopulmonary bypass in chronic hemodialysis-dependent patients. The peri-operative management was the same in every case. The recent improvements of intensive care medicine amend this protocol. Considering the analysis of data from the literature and the results of our 4 valvular replacements these operations and coronary artery-bypass graft, can be scheduled with an acceptable risk in these patients. Because of the hemodynamic improvement secondary to the cardiac operation, which allows a better tolerance of hemodialysis, this surgery must not be delayed.
- Published
- 1984
40. [Total parathyroidectomy with reimplantation: treatment of choice of hyperparathyroidism secondary to renal insufficiency : report on 24 cases (author's transl)]
- Author
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J, Paineau, J Y, Hingrat, M G, Moutel, C, Fontenaille, J P, Soullilou, and J, Visset
- Subjects
Parathyroid Glands ,Forearm ,Parathyroid Hormone ,Recurrence ,Freezing ,Humans ,Kidney Failure, Chronic ,Hyperparathyroidism, Secondary ,Transplantation, Autologous - Abstract
Results in a series of 24 total parathyroidectomies with immediate reimplantation in patients with chronic renal insufficiency are described, and the advantages of this method discussed. This technique avoids the complications of sub-total parathyroidectomy, and the very rare failures can be easily treated by local excision if it is velated to recurrence of hyperparathyroidism, or by further reimplantations in cases of hypoparathyroidism. Grafts are possible during a second stage, after several months of freezing, but a limit of 9 months should be suspected. This method is proposed as a routine measure in all cases of parathyroid hyperplasia.
- Published
- 1981
41. Ethique et dépistage organisé du cancer du sein en France
- Author
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Moutel, Grégoire, Moutel, Grégoire, GRED, Institut national du cancer, Unité de médecine sociale, Assistance publique - Hôpitaux de Paris (AP-HP) (AP-HP)-Hôpital Corentin Celton [Issy-les-Moulineaux], Hôpitaux Universitaires Paris Ouest - Hôpitaux Universitaires Île de France Ouest (HUPO)-Assistance publique - Hôpitaux de Paris (AP-HP) (AP-HP)-Hôpitaux Universitaires Paris Ouest - Hôpitaux Universitaires Île de France Ouest (HUPO)-Assistance publique - Hôpitaux de Paris (AP-HP) (AP-HP)-Hôpital Corentin Celton [Issy-les-Moulineaux], Hôpitaux Universitaires Paris Ouest - Hôpitaux Universitaires Île de France Ouest (HUPO)-Assistance publique - Hôpitaux de Paris (AP-HP) (AP-HP)-Hôpitaux Universitaires Paris Ouest - Hôpitaux Universitaires Île de France Ouest (HUPO), Groupe de recherche sur l'éthique du dépistage (GRED), Institut national du cancer (Inca), Leplège A, Orgerie MB, Papin Lefebvre F, Sancho Garnier H, Stoppa-Lyonnet D) ., G Moutel -coordonnateur, Membres: Aiach P, Callies I, Darquy S, De Montgolfier S, Duchange N, Ferrand O, and Jullian O
- Subjects
MESH: ethics ,MESH: screening ,MESH: breast cancer ,dépistage ,cancer du sein ,rapport inca éthique et santé publique ,ethique ,[SDV.ETH] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Ethics ,[SDV.ETH]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Ethics - Abstract
80 pages; L'INCa publie un rapport sur les aspects éthiques relatifs au dépistage du cancer du sein. Issu des travaux du Groupe de Réflexion sur l'Ethique du Dépistage (GRED), ce rapport vise à nourrir la réflexion collective sur le dépistage organisé du cancer du sein en France, en apportant notamment des propositions d'évolution. Dans le cadre de ce travail, la réflexion éthique aborde les aspects pratiques du programme de dépistage organisé du cancer du sein tels que les modalités d'inclusion, d'information et de consentement, mais également des questions plus globales autour de la liberté individuelle en regard des devoirs collectifs et d'une organisation optimisée du système de santé. Les questions de l'information et du consentement ont été au centre des discussions du groupe, dans un contexte de débats sur la balance bénéfices/risques du dépistage du cancer du sein.
- Published
- 2012
42. Participation in breast cancer screening and its influence on other cancer screening invitations: study in women aged 56 years old in four French departments.
- Author
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Poiseuil M, Moutel G, Cosson M, Quertier MC, Duchange N, and Darquy S
- Subjects
- Female, Humans, Middle Aged, Mammography, Early Detection of Cancer, Mass Screening, Breast Neoplasms diagnosis, Breast Neoplasms epidemiology, Uterine Cervical Neoplasms diagnosis
- Abstract
Background: Today, women 50 years of age are offered three types of cancer screening in France. However, participation is not optimal. The aim was to describe (1) participation in organised breast cancer screening (OS) of women aged 56 years old, and the influence of this participation on colorectal and cervical cancer screening, (2) the reasons for non-participation in breast cancer OS, and (3) the reasons for screening before age 50., Methods: A questionnaire was sent to 56-year-old women in four French departments to identify their participation behaviour in three breast cancer OS invitations and their reasons for non-participation. Three groups were determined according to the number of participations in breast cancer OS (3, 1-2 and 0). We described the quantitative responses and grouped the qualitative responses thematically., Results: A total of 4634 women responded to the questionnaire. Seventy-six percent had undergone all three breast cancer OS, 16% irregular and 7% non-participant. Among women who irregularly perform breast cancer OS, 50.5% also irregularly perform colorectal cancer OS. Women who participated in all three invitations for the breast cancer OS performed more smear tests than women in the other groups. Many of the irregular participants or non-participants underwent opportunistic screening, often initiated before the age of 50. The reasons for non-participation in breast cancer OS were mainly medical or participation in opportunistic screening., Conclusion: There is no fundamental opposition to participation in breast cancer screening. However, it remains of the utmost importance that women should be better informed about OS and its benefits., (Copyright © 2023 Wolters Kluwer Health, Inc. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
43. How do women comply with cancer screenings? A study in four regions of France.
- Author
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Duchange N, Poiseuil M, Rollet Q, Piette C, Cosson M, Quertier MC, Moutel G, and Darquy S
- Subjects
- Female, Humans, Papanicolaou Test, Early Detection of Cancer, France, Mass Screening, Uterine Cervical Neoplasms diagnosis, Uterine Cervical Neoplasms prevention & control, Breast Neoplasms diagnosis, Colorectal Neoplasms diagnosis
- Abstract
Background: This article looks at the behaviour of women facing different cancer screening options available to them from the age of 50 onward. The study was conducted in 2019 in four departments of the French territory with the objective of identifying the factors that influence acceptance of a population-based screening proposal., Methods: A questionnaire was sent to women who had received three invitations to organised screenings (OS) for both breast and colorectal cancer. The categories of participants in both OS were designed from data from the regional cancer screening coordination centres in each department. Participation in opportunistic cervical cancer screening was evaluated as self-reported data., Results: 4,634 questionnaires were returned out of the 17,194 sent, giving a global return rate of 27%. The highest rate of return (73.5%) was obtained from women who had participated at least once in both breast and colorectal cancer OS. An intermediate rate was obtained from women participating in breast cancer OS only (18.7%). Poor levels of return came from women who had participated in colorectal cancer OS only (3.6%) and from non-participants (4.1%). Our results suggest that women with lower educational levels tend to be the most regular attendants at OS (50.3%), compared to highly educated women (39.7%). 11.8% of women were overdue in their opportunistic cervical cancer screening. This percentage rose to 35.4% in the category of non-participants. In addition, women's comments provide a better understanding of the reasons for irregular attendance and non-participation., Conclusion: Overall, similar behaviours towards screening were observed in the four departments. Our analysis suggests that participation in one cancer OS increases the likelihood of participating in others. This adhesion could be an interesting lever for raising women's awareness of other cancer screenings., (© 2023. The Author(s).)
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
44. [Donation of the body to science: A new regulatory framework that answers some questions but raises many others!]
- Author
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Moutel G, Gouriot M, Suzat B, Batteur A, Ploteau S, Destrieux C, and Grandazzi G
- Subjects
- Humans, France, Learning, Cadaver, Universities, Tissue Donors, Tissue and Organ Procurement
- Abstract
In France, between 2,500 and 3,000 people donate their bodies to science each year after their death; they contribute therefore to the teaching of anatomy, to research and to the learning and improvement of surgical practices. The decision to donate must be made during the donor's lifetime and consent must be expressed in writing to one of the 27 donation centers throughout the country. Following the scandal of the Parisian center of the Saints Pères, which revealed a lack of respect for bodies and fundamental ethical principles, the decree of April 27, 2022 concerning the donation of bodies for teaching and research purposes, which is part of the new bioethic laws, was eagerly awaited to clarify certain practices. However, this decree raises new questions because many of the rules it proposes do not appear to be relevant to the values of donation and the functioning of donation centers. The new modes of regulation proposed by the decree generate questions among donors and professionals in the field with a risk of poor regulation, detrimental to all with regard to major ethical issues. If the public authorities do not commit themselves to a regulation that is better adapted to the field, if the ethical stakes are not better clarified and if the universities do not have the means to implement these new organizations, the perpetuation of body donation and of donation centers could become challenging., (© 2023 médecine/sciences – Inserm.)
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
45. Chapitre 5. COVID et privation du droit de visites en établissement sanitaire et médico-social : Maintenir la relation et penser l’usage des outils numériques.
- Author
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Gouriot M, Charvin M, Suzat B, Moutel G, and Grandazzi G
- Subjects
- Humans, COVID-19 epidemiology, Visitors to Patients
- Abstract
The right to visit our next of kin and friends has been challenged since the beginning of COVID epidemic. In Health and social care services, the visits’ limitation has and continues to have consequences on the persons under care, their relatives and the care workers. This article aims to review the investigations of the Normandy Ethical Support Unit who has set up at the beginning of the COVID crisis, in response to the referrals from the fields in connection with the visits’ restrictions. This crisis served as a reminder of the importance of physical contact in maintaining social interactions. It also drew collective attention to the implementation of digital tools to counterbalance geographical distance, lack of time, and more broadly the evolution of society. The deployment of the digital tool raises many ethical questions and must be considered without neglecting physical contact.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
46. Shared Meditation Involving Cancer Patients, Health Professionals and Third Persons: Perceptions of Participants Through a Focus Group Study.
- Author
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Prevost V, Tran T, Clarisse B, Leconte A, Duchange N, Moutel G, and Gouriot M
- Subjects
- Humans, Focus Groups, Pilot Projects, Meditation methods, Neoplasms therapy, Neoplasms psychology, Mindfulness methods
- Abstract
People with cancer often experience psychological distress and in addition, the practice of oncology is one of the most stressful areas of medicine for health professionals. Mindfulness meditation has been used to alleviate stress-related symptoms. We therefore ran a pilot study to assess the feasibility of a mindfulness intervention involving cancer patients, health professionals, and third persons together, as part of a comprehensive project aiming to evaluate the added value of 'meditating together'. Following on from our quantitative analyses of the project, we investigated its qualitative aspects through focus groups to explore the perceptions of participants regarding their experience. Focus groups conducted in 7 patients, 7 health professionals, and 8 third persons after the intervention showed that 'meditating together' was generally appreciated, particularly by patients, who found it motivating and a way to relieve their feelings of loneliness in the face of illness. All participants reported better stress management. They also shared benefits and difficulties concerning the practice of meditation and the programme's modalities. In addition, they all stated that the programme should be lasting. The opinion of the patients (our target population) will be decisive in building an optimized programme that will suit them the best. In conclusion, the protocol and the qualitative findings of the present study validate the rationale for conducting a fully powered randomized trial to demonstrate the potential added value of shared meditation and how it improves well-being by promoting bridge-building between cancer patients, health professionals and others. Trial Registration : ClinicalTrials.gov. NCT04410185. Registered on June 1, 2020.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
47. Methodological and ethical quality of surgical trials from 2016 to 2020.
- Author
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Papet E, Moutel G, Pinson J, Monge M, Roussel E, Teniere T, Tuech JJ, and Bridoux V
- Subjects
- Humans, Randomized Controlled Trials as Topic, Informed Consent
- Abstract
Purpose: Randomized controlled trials (RCTs) are the gold standard tool used to evaluate therapeutic interventions. The published results showed that progress still needs to be made not only from a methodological point of view but also from an ethical point of view. The aim of this study was to evaluate the methodological and ethical qualities of randomized clinical trials in surgery over the last few years., Methods: All of the articles chosen for review reported on randomized controlled surgical trials and were published in 10 international journals between 2016 and 2020. Eligible studies were identified, selected, and then evaluated based on a broad set of predetermined criteria. Methodological quality was evaluated using the Jadad scale, and ethical quality was evaluated using the Berdeu score., Results: The methodological quality score (Jadad scale) ranged from 5 to 13, with a mean of 10.0 ± 1.54. The methodological quality was insufficient (score ≤ 9) for 162 trials (31.2%). The ethical quality score ranged from 0.25 to 1, with a mean of 0.8 ± 0.11. Fifty-two articles (10%) did not state that informed consent was requested from the participants, and 21 articles (4%) did not report either research ethics committee or institutional committee protocol approval., Conclusion: The randomized clinical surgical trials analyzed showed that they had satisfactory methods in only 70% of the cases and that they had respected the fundamental ethical principles in 90% of the cases. However, less than 8% of the studies reported planned interim analysis, prospectively defined stopping rules, and independent monitoring committee., (© 2022. The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany, part of Springer Nature.)
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
48. [What are the obstacles to drawing up a death certificate in a home setting ? A survey of doctors in Normandy].
- Author
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Suzat B, Charvin M, Gouriot M, Grandazzi G, and Moutel G
- Subjects
- Humans, Surveys and Questionnaires, Death Certificates, General Practitioners
- Abstract
Introduction: Drafting a death certificate is an obligation for any physician called upon to note a death. It has a legal and epidemiological impact. The objective of this study is to highlight the obstacles encountered by professionals when this process takes place in a home setting., Method: A study was carried out by means of a questionnaire sent to doctors in the Normandy region., Results: One fifth (20%) of the general practitioners (GPs), 25% of the SAMU practitioners (intervening in mobile emergency throughout the country), 27.3% of SOS doctors (intervening 24 hours a day in the deceased person's home in the absence of a GP) stated that they had at least once refused to establish a death certificate. Only 36.4% of SOS doctors, 62.5% of emergency physicians and 41% of GPs considered the drafting of a death certificate to be one of their mandatory missions. No less than 17% of GPs, 25% of SAMU doctors and 9% of SOS doctors stated that due to lack of time, they were occasionally unable to travel to fill out a death certificate, a factor causing delays that were detrimental, especially for the surviving relatives. We highlighted several other obstacles to the completion of death certificates: the difficulty of completing them accurately without knowledge of the deceased person's history, possible inability of professionals on tight schedules to deal with unforeseen requests and, more rarely, the issues raised by an absence of remuneration., Conclusion: Our study highlights major obstacles in the preparation of death certificates, obstacles that should be taken into consideration insofar as they affect the quality of the data collected, and entail ethical challenges., Competing Interests: Déclaration de liens d'intérêts Les auteurs déclarent ne pas avoir de liens d'intérêts., (Copyright © 2022 Elsevier Masson SAS. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
49. How do non-geneticist physicians deal with genetic tests? A qualitative analysis.
- Author
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Pasquier L, Minguet G, Moisdon-Chataigner S, Jarno P, Denizeau P, Volf G, Odent S, and Moutel G
- Subjects
- France, Genetic Testing, Humans, Professional-Patient Relations, Qualitative Research, Physicians
- Abstract
Genetic testing is accepted to be a common practice in many medical specialties. These genetic tests raise issues such as respect for basic rights, how to handle results and uncertainty and how to balance concerns for medical confidentiality with the rights of third parties. Physicians need help to deal with the rapid development of genomic medicine as most of them have received no specific training on the medical, ethical, and social issues involved. Analyzing how these professionals integrate genetic testing into the patient-provider relationship is essential to paving the way for a better use of genomics by all. We conducted a qualitative study comprising a series of focus groups with 21 neurologists and endocrinologists about their genetic testing practices in the western part of France. The interviews were transcribed and analyzed for major themes. We identified an automated care management procedure of genetic testing that affects patient autonomy. The simple fact of having a written consent cannot justify a genetic test given the stakes associated with the results. We also suggest orienting practices toward a systemic approach using a multidisciplinary team or network to provide resources for dealing with uncertainties in interpreting results or situations that require additional technical or clinical skills and, if necessary, to allow for joint consultations with both a geneticist and a non-geneticist medical specialist., (© 2021. The Author(s).)
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
50. Information et consentement sur l’épisiotomie : Comment améliorer les pratiques ?
- Author
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Huck J, Moutel G, and Baumann S
- Subjects
- Female, Humans, Informed Consent, Parturition, Pregnancy, Prenatal Care, Episiotomy, Midwifery
- Abstract
Intro Context and subject of the study: While women are increasingly demanding to be actors of their birth and to participate in the choices concerning their care, a study showed in 2013 that the information they received concerning episiotomy had improved, but that consent was very rarely sought. The interest of our study was therefore to explore the practices of midwives a few years later, and to highlight the factors that may encourage or hinder them in the delivery room to inform women and obtain their consent., Method: We conducted 12 semi-structured interviews with midwives working in the delivery room in several maternity hospitals in the Ile-de-France region. A manual content analysis was carried out independently by two researchers who then compared their results. A complementary analysis using NVivo software confirmed the validity of the manual analysis., Results: Information on episiotomy and collection of consent in the delivery room were respectively limited by the anxiety-inducing nature of the information and its temporality (labour and delivery are not appropriate times for information according to the professionals), and by the fear of refusal. Information given beforehand during pregnancy and the drafting of a birth plan would facilitate the collection of consent in the delivery room., Conclusion: A time dedicated to information and the distribution of an information leaflet on episiotomy to patients could help improve the practices of health professionals.
- Published
- 2022
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