Search

Your search keyword '"Itty C"' showing total 40 results
Start Over Author "Itty C"
40 results on '"Itty C"'

5. International longitudinal registry of patients with atrial fibrillation and treated with rivaroxaban: RIVaroxaban Evaluation in Real life setting (RIVER)

Author

Beyer-Westendorf, J, Camm, A, Fox, K, Le Heuzey, J, Haas, S, Turpie, A, Virdone, S, Kakkar, A, Pieper, K, Kayani, G, Gersh, B, Hildebrandt, P, Dominguez, H, Comuth, W, Frost, L, Moller, D, Christensen, H, Bruun, L, Milhem, A, Gauthier, J, Mielot, C, Chanseaume, S, Chopra, S, Amlaiky, A, Tricot, O, Sierra, V, Dompnier, A, Zannad, N, Pinzani, A, Quatre, A, Mansourati, J, Fauchier, L, Badenco, N, Gandjbakhch, E, Chachoua, K, Malquarti, V, Pierron, F, Sacher, F, Taieb, J, Davy, J, Marijon, E, Lellouche, N, Leenhardt, A, Salem, A, Lesto, I, Muller, J, Garcia, R, Neau, J, Berneau, J, Schon, N, Gulba, D, Appel, K, Merke, J, Dshabrailov, J, Bauknecht, C, Scheuermann, O, Schroder, T, Jung, W, Kopf, A, Brachmann, J, Leschke, M, Taggeselle, J, Seige, M, Lassig, T, Appel, S, Schmiedl, M, Muller, K, Heinz, G, Axthelm, C, Eberhard, K, Hugl, B, Schwarz, T, Sechtem, U, Falanga, A, Rubino, V, Calo, L, Ageno, W, Massari, F, Imberti, D, Di Gennaro, L, Gaita, F, Margonato, A, Cannava, G, Capasso, F, Diemberger, I, Pelliccia, F, Cafolla, A, Bardari, S, Mattei, L, Ruocco, L, Boriani, G, Poli, D, Testa, S, Indolfi, C, Quintavalla, R, Mos, L, Ladyjanskaia, G, Aksoy, I, Van De Wetering, M, Theunissen, L, Den Hartog, F, Nijmeijer, R, Van De Wal, R, Reinders, S, Patterson, M, Melker, E, Troquay, R, Korecki, J, Szyszka, A, Diks, F, Sumis, J, Cygler, J, Miklaszewicz, B, Litwiejko-Pietrynczak, E, Napora, P, Drelich, G, Kawka-Urbanek, T, Wranicz, J, Mierzejewski, M, Drzewiecka, A, Wronska, D, Fares, I, Baska, J, Stania, K, Krzyzanowski, W, Miekus, P, Tyminski, M, Dronov, D, Zenin, S, Isaeva, E, Lopukhov, A, Yakusevich, V, Kuznetsov, D, Kameneva, T, Pokushalov, E, Karetnikova, V, Dik, I, Karpushina, I, Nikolin, D, Doletsky, A, Ardashev, A, Timofeeva, A, Miller, O, Lyamina, N, Shubik, Y, Boldueva, S, Blanco Coronado, J, Gonzalez Juanatey, C, Otero, E, Alonso, D, Torres Llergo, J, Gonzalez Lama, J, De Prada Tiffe, J, Garcia Seara, F, Gomez Doblas, J, Riancho, J, Clua-Espuny, J, Motero, J, Arrarte, V, Martin Raymondi, D, Isasti Aizpurua, G, Marin, F, Nieto, J, Fernandez Portales, J, Alvarez Garcia, P, Torstensson, I, Cederin, B, Kalm, T, Rosenqvist, U, Thulin, J, Hajimirsadeghi, A, Crisby, M, Manoj, A, Bakhai, A, Mistri, A, Krishnan, M, Kumar, S, Kirubakaran, S, Thomas, H, Camm, J, Ahmed, F, Ross, A, Barry, K, Stockwell, R, Broadley, A, Mamun, M, Chatterjee, K, Cooke, J, Mccready, J, Dutta, D, John, K, Pandya, P, Howlett, R, Vinson, P, Lim, Foley, P, Bruce, D, Dixit, A, Broughton, D, Taylor, J, Schilling, R, Leon, K, Saeed, K, Shaheen, S, Tawfik, M, Mortadda, A, Seleem, M, Aly, M, Kazamel, G, Elbadry, M, Kamal, S, Hassan, M, Mostafa, M, Medhat, M, Ekhlas, Ghaleb, R, Taha, M, Daoud, I, Al Din, H, Imam, A, El Hameed, M, Helmy, Al-Murayeh, M, Akhtar, N, Matto, B, Ghani, M, Amoudi, O, Morsy, M, Bashir, A, Al Hossni, Y, Al Ghamdi, B, Zia-Ul-Sabah, Mir, S, Dardir, D, Masswary, A, Al Shehri, A, Iqbal, J, Almansori, M, Venkitachalam, C, Kurian, J, Rao, J, Aisheh, A, Albawab, A, Subbaraman, B, Amanat, A, Esfehani, K, Lochan, R, Bin Brek, A, Mittal, B, Ghazi, Y, Krishna, M, Tabatabaei, S, Thoppil, P, Nasim, S, El Khider Nour, S, Barros, P, Almeida, A, Andrade, M, Garbelini, B, Silvestrini, T, Alves, A, De Lima, C, Kormann, A, De Lima, G, Halperin, C, Salvadori Junior, D, Freitas, A, Gemelli, J, Ornelas, C, Dantas, J, Aziz, J, Backes, L, Barroso, W, Paiva, M, De Figueiredo Neto, J, Dos Santos, F, De Lima Neto, J, Bergo, R, Salvador Junior, P, Lopez, A, Alva, J, Gamba, M, Padilla-Padilla, F, Ruiz, A, Berlingieri, J, Bakbak, A, Gupta, M, Saunders, K, Costa-Vitali, A, Beaudry, P, Bhargava, R, Khaykin, Y, Healey, J, Crystal, E, Nadeau, D, Begg, A, Anderson, C, Baveja, S, Cross, D, Catanchin, A, Brieger, D, Lim, K, Davidson, P, Tan, R, Bhindi, R, Hickey, J, Layland, J, Bloch, M, Itty, C, Singh, B, Carroll, P, Lee, A, Starmer, G, Lehman, R, Beyer-Westendorf J., Camm A. J., Fox K. A. A., Le Heuzey J. -Y., Haas S., Turpie A. G. G., Virdone S., Kakkar A. K., Pieper K. S., Kayani G., Gersh B. J., Hildebrandt P., Dominguez H., Comuth W., Frost L., Moller D. S., Christensen H., Bruun L. M., Milhem A., Gauthier J., Mielot C., Chanseaume S., Chopra S., Amlaiky A., Tricot O., Sierra V., Dompnier A., Zannad N., Pinzani A., Quatre A., Mansourati J., Fauchier L., Badenco N., Gandjbakhch E., Chachoua K. F., Malquarti V., Pierron F., Sacher F., Taieb J., Davy J. M., Marijon E., Lellouche N., Leenhardt A., Salem A., Lesto I., Muller J. J., Garcia R., Neau J. P., Berneau J. B., Schon N., Gulba D., Appel K. F., Merke J., Dshabrailov J., Bauknecht C., Scheuermann O., Schroder T., Jung W., Kopf A., Brachmann J., Leschke M., Taggeselle J., Seige M., Lassig T., Appel S., Schmiedl M., Muller K., Heinz G. U., Axthelm C., Eberhard K., Hugl B., Schwarz T., Sechtem U., Falanga A., Rubino V., Calo L., Ageno W., Massari F., Imberti D., Di Gennaro L., Gaita F., Margonato A., Cannava G., Capasso F., Diemberger I., Pelliccia F., Cafolla A., Bardari S., Mattei L., Ruocco L., Boriani G., Poli D., Testa S., Indolfi C., Quintavalla R., Mos L., Ladyjanskaia G., Aksoy I., Van De Wetering M., Theunissen L., Den Hartog F., Nijmeijer R., Van De Wal R., Reinders S., Patterson M., Melker E. D., Troquay R., Korecki J., Szyszka A., Diks F., Sumis J., Cygler J., Miklaszewicz B., Litwiejko-Pietrynczak E., Napora P., Drelich G., Kawka-Urbanek T., Wranicz J. K., Mierzejewski M., Drzewiecka A., Wronska D., Fares I., Baska J., Stania K., Krzyzanowski W., Miekus P., Tyminski M., Dronov D., Zenin S., Isaeva E., Lopukhov A., Yakusevich V., Kuznetsov D., Kameneva T., Pokushalov E., Karetnikova V., Dik I., Karpushina I., Nikolin D., Doletsky A., Ardashev A., Timofeeva A., Miller O., Lyamina N., Shubik Y., Boldueva S., Blanco Coronado J. L., Gonzalez Juanatey C., Otero E., Alonso D., Torres Llergo J., Gonzalez Lama J., De Prada Tiffe J. A. V., Garcia Seara F. J., Gomez Doblas J. J., Riancho J. A., Clua-Espuny J. L., Motero J., Arrarte V. I., Martin Raymondi D., Isasti Aizpurua G., Marin F., Nieto J. A., Fernandez Portales J., Alvarez Garcia P., Torstensson I., Cederin B., Kalm T., Rosenqvist U., Thulin J., Hajimirsadeghi A., Crisby M., Manoj A., Bakhai A., Mistri A., Krishnan M., Kumar S., Kirubakaran S., Thomas H., Camm J., Ahmed F., Ross A. M., Barry K., Stockwell R., Broadley A., Mamun M., Chatterjee K., Cooke J., McCready J., Dutta D., John K., Pandya P., Howlett R., Vinson P., Foley P., Bruce D., Dixit A., Broughton D., Taylor J., Schilling R., Leon K., Saeed K., Shaheen S., Tawfik M., Mortadda A., Seleem M., Aly M. S. I., Kazamel G., Elbadry M., Kamal S., Hassan M., Mostafa M., Medhat M. E. S., Ghaleb R., Taha M. O., Daoud I., Al Din H., Imam A. M., El Hameed M. A., Al-Murayeh M., Akhtar N., Matto B. M., Ghani M. A., Amoudi O. A., Morsy M. M., Bashir A. A. F., Al Hossni Y. M., Al Ghamdi B., Mir S., Dardir D., Masswary A., Al Shehri A. R., Iqbal J., Almansori M. A. J., Venkitachalam C. G., Kurian J., Rao J., Aisheh A., Albawab A. A., Subbaraman B., Amanat A., Esfehani K. J., Lochan R., Bin Brek A., Mittal B., Ghazi Y., Krishna M., Tabatabaei S. B., Thoppil P. S., Nasim S., El Khider Nour S., Barros P., Almeida A. P., Andrade M., Garbelini B., Silvestrini T. L., Alves A. R., De Lima C. E. B., Kormann A., De Lima G. G., Halperin C., Salvadori Junior D., Freitas A. F., Gemelli J. R., Ornelas C. E., Dantas J. M. M., Aziz J. L., Backes L. M., Barroso W. S., Paiva M. S., De Figueiredo Neto J. A., Dos Santos F. R., De Lima Neto J. A., Bergo R., Salvador Junior P. R., Lopez A. G., Alva J. C. P., Gamba M. A. A., Padilla-Padilla F. G., Ruiz A. E. B., Berlingieri J., Bakbak A., Gupta M., Saunders K., Costa-Vitali A., Beaudry P. R., Bhargava R., Khaykin Y., Healey J. S., Crystal E., Nadeau Dhillon, Begg A., Anderson C., Baveja S., Cross D., Catanchin A., Brieger D., Lim K. T., Davidson P., Tan R., Bhindi R., Hickey J., Layland J., Bloch M., Itty C., Singh B., Carroll P., Lee A., Starmer G., Lehman R., Beyer-Westendorf, J, Camm, A, Fox, K, Le Heuzey, J, Haas, S, Turpie, A, Virdone, S, Kakkar, A, Pieper, K, Kayani, G, Gersh, B, Hildebrandt, P, Dominguez, H, Comuth, W, Frost, L, Moller, D, Christensen, H, Bruun, L, Milhem, A, Gauthier, J, Mielot, C, Chanseaume, S, Chopra, S, Amlaiky, A, Tricot, O, Sierra, V, Dompnier, A, Zannad, N, Pinzani, A, Quatre, A, Mansourati, J, Fauchier, L, Badenco, N, Gandjbakhch, E, Chachoua, K, Malquarti, V, Pierron, F, Sacher, F, Taieb, J, Davy, J, Marijon, E, Lellouche, N, Leenhardt, A, Salem, A, Lesto, I, Muller, J, Garcia, R, Neau, J, Berneau, J, Schon, N, Gulba, D, Appel, K, Merke, J, Dshabrailov, J, Bauknecht, C, Scheuermann, O, Schroder, T, Jung, W, Kopf, A, Brachmann, J, Leschke, M, Taggeselle, J, Seige, M, Lassig, T, Appel, S, Schmiedl, M, Muller, K, Heinz, G, Axthelm, C, Eberhard, K, Hugl, B, Schwarz, T, Sechtem, U, Falanga, A, Rubino, V, Calo, L, Ageno, W, Massari, F, Imberti, D, Di Gennaro, L, Gaita, F, Margonato, A, Cannava, G, Capasso, F, Diemberger, I, Pelliccia, F, Cafolla, A, Bardari, S, Mattei, L, Ruocco, L, Boriani, G, Poli, D, Testa, S, Indolfi, C, Quintavalla, R, Mos, L, Ladyjanskaia, G, Aksoy, I, Van De Wetering, M, Theunissen, L, Den Hartog, F, Nijmeijer, R, Van De Wal, R, Reinders, S, Patterson, M, Melker, E, Troquay, R, Korecki, J, Szyszka, A, Diks, F, Sumis, J, Cygler, J, Miklaszewicz, B, Litwiejko-Pietrynczak, E, Napora, P, Drelich, G, Kawka-Urbanek, T, Wranicz, J, Mierzejewski, M, Drzewiecka, A, Wronska, D, Fares, I, Baska, J, Stania, K, Krzyzanowski, W, Miekus, P, Tyminski, M, Dronov, D, Zenin, S, Isaeva, E, Lopukhov, A, Yakusevich, V, Kuznetsov, D, Kameneva, T, Pokushalov, E, Karetnikova, V, Dik, I, Karpushina, I, Nikolin, D, Doletsky, A, Ardashev, A, Timofeeva, A, Miller, O, Lyamina, N, Shubik, Y, Boldueva, S, Blanco Coronado, J, Gonzalez Juanatey, C, Otero, E, Alonso, D, Torres Llergo, J, Gonzalez Lama, J, De Prada Tiffe, J, Garcia Seara, F, Gomez Doblas, J, Riancho, J, Clua-Espuny, J, Motero, J, Arrarte, V, Martin Raymondi, D, Isasti Aizpurua, G, Marin, F, Nieto, J, Fernandez Portales, J, Alvarez Garcia, P, Torstensson, I, Cederin, B, Kalm, T, Rosenqvist, U, Thulin, J, Hajimirsadeghi, A, Crisby, M, Manoj, A, Bakhai, A, Mistri, A, Krishnan, M, Kumar, S, Kirubakaran, S, Thomas, H, Camm, J, Ahmed, F, Ross, A, Barry, K, Stockwell, R, Broadley, A, Mamun, M, Chatterjee, K, Cooke, J, Mccready, J, Dutta, D, John, K, Pandya, P, Howlett, R, Vinson, P, Lim, Foley, P, Bruce, D, Dixit, A, Broughton, D, Taylor, J, Schilling, R, Leon, K, Saeed, K, Shaheen, S, Tawfik, M, Mortadda, A, Seleem, M, Aly, M, Kazamel, G, Elbadry, M, Kamal, S, Hassan, M, Mostafa, M, Medhat, M, Ekhlas, Ghaleb, R, Taha, M, Daoud, I, Al Din, H, Imam, A, El Hameed, M, Helmy, Al-Murayeh, M, Akhtar, N, Matto, B, Ghani, M, Amoudi, O, Morsy, M, Bashir, A, Al Hossni, Y, Al Ghamdi, B, Zia-Ul-Sabah, Mir, S, Dardir, D, Masswary, A, Al Shehri, A, Iqbal, J, Almansori, M, Venkitachalam, C, Kurian, J, Rao, J, Aisheh, A, Albawab, A, Subbaraman, B, Amanat, A, Esfehani, K, Lochan, R, Bin Brek, A, Mittal, B, Ghazi, Y, Krishna, M, Tabatabaei, S, Thoppil, P, Nasim, S, El Khider Nour, S, Barros, P, Almeida, A, Andrade, M, Garbelini, B, Silvestrini, T, Alves, A, De Lima, C, Kormann, A, De Lima, G, Halperin, C, Salvadori Junior, D, Freitas, A, Gemelli, J, Ornelas, C, Dantas, J, Aziz, J, Backes, L, Barroso, W, Paiva, M, De Figueiredo Neto, J, Dos Santos, F, De Lima Neto, J, Bergo, R, Salvador Junior, P, Lopez, A, Alva, J, Gamba, M, Padilla-Padilla, F, Ruiz, A, Berlingieri, J, Bakbak, A, Gupta, M, Saunders, K, Costa-Vitali, A, Beaudry, P, Bhargava, R, Khaykin, Y, Healey, J, Crystal, E, Nadeau, D, Begg, A, Anderson, C, Baveja, S, Cross, D, Catanchin, A, Brieger, D, Lim, K, Davidson, P, Tan, R, Bhindi, R, Hickey, J, Layland, J, Bloch, M, Itty, C, Singh, B, Carroll, P, Lee, A, Starmer, G, Lehman, R, Beyer-Westendorf J., Camm A. J., Fox K. A. A., Le Heuzey J. -Y., Haas S., Turpie A. G. G., Virdone S., Kakkar A. K., Pieper K. S., Kayani G., Gersh B. J., Hildebrandt P., Dominguez H., Comuth W., Frost L., Moller D. S., Christensen H., Bruun L. M., Milhem A., Gauthier J., Mielot C., Chanseaume S., Chopra S., Amlaiky A., Tricot O., Sierra V., Dompnier A., Zannad N., Pinzani A., Quatre A., Mansourati J., Fauchier L., Badenco N., Gandjbakhch E., Chachoua K. F., Malquarti V., Pierron F., Sacher F., Taieb J., Davy J. M., Marijon E., Lellouche N., Leenhardt A., Salem A., Lesto I., Muller J. J., Garcia R., Neau J. P., Berneau J. B., Schon N., Gulba D., Appel K. F., Merke J., Dshabrailov J., Bauknecht C., Scheuermann O., Schroder T., Jung W., Kopf A., Brachmann J., Leschke M., Taggeselle J., Seige M., Lassig T., Appel S., Schmiedl M., Muller K., Heinz G. U., Axthelm C., Eberhard K., Hugl B., Schwarz T., Sechtem U., Falanga A., Rubino V., Calo L., Ageno W., Massari F., Imberti D., Di Gennaro L., Gaita F., Margonato A., Cannava G., Capasso F., Diemberger I., Pelliccia F., Cafolla A., Bardari S., Mattei L., Ruocco L., Boriani G., Poli D., Testa S., Indolfi C., Quintavalla R., Mos L., Ladyjanskaia G., Aksoy I., Van De Wetering M., Theunissen L., Den Hartog F., Nijmeijer R., Van De Wal R., Reinders S., Patterson M., Melker E. D., Troquay R., Korecki J., Szyszka A., Diks F., Sumis J., Cygler J., Miklaszewicz B., Litwiejko-Pietrynczak E., Napora P., Drelich G., Kawka-Urbanek T., Wranicz J. K., Mierzejewski M., Drzewiecka A., Wronska D., Fares I., Baska J., Stania K., Krzyzanowski W., Miekus P., Tyminski M., Dronov D., Zenin S., Isaeva E., Lopukhov A., Yakusevich V., Kuznetsov D., Kameneva T., Pokushalov E., Karetnikova V., Dik I., Karpushina I., Nikolin D., Doletsky A., Ardashev A., Timofeeva A., Miller O., Lyamina N., Shubik Y., Boldueva S., Blanco Coronado J. L., Gonzalez Juanatey C., Otero E., Alonso D., Torres Llergo J., Gonzalez Lama J., De Prada Tiffe J. A. V., Garcia Seara F. J., Gomez Doblas J. J., Riancho J. A., Clua-Espuny J. L., Motero J., Arrarte V. I., Martin Raymondi D., Isasti Aizpurua G., Marin F., Nieto J. A., Fernandez Portales J., Alvarez Garcia P., Torstensson I., Cederin B., Kalm T., Rosenqvist U., Thulin J., Hajimirsadeghi A., Crisby M., Manoj A., Bakhai A., Mistri A., Krishnan M., Kumar S., Kirubakaran S., Thomas H., Camm J., Ahmed F., Ross A. M., Barry K., Stockwell R., Broadley A., Mamun M., Chatterjee K., Cooke J., McCready J., Dutta D., John K., Pandya P., Howlett R., Vinson P., Foley P., Bruce D., Dixit A., Broughton D., Taylor J., Schilling R., Leon K., Saeed K., Shaheen S., Tawfik M., Mortadda A., Seleem M., Aly M. S. I., Kazamel G., Elbadry M., Kamal S., Hassan M., Mostafa M., Medhat M. E. S., Ghaleb R., Taha M. O., Daoud I., Al Din H., Imam A. M., El Hameed M. A., Al-Murayeh M., Akhtar N., Matto B. M., Ghani M. A., Amoudi O. A., Morsy M. M., Bashir A. A. F., Al Hossni Y. M., Al Ghamdi B., Mir S., Dardir D., Masswary A., Al Shehri A. R., Iqbal J., Almansori M. A. J., Venkitachalam C. G., Kurian J., Rao J., Aisheh A., Albawab A. A., Subbaraman B., Amanat A., Esfehani K. J., Lochan R., Bin Brek A., Mittal B., Ghazi Y., Krishna M., Tabatabaei S. B., Thoppil P. S., Nasim S., El Khider Nour S., Barros P., Almeida A. P., Andrade M., Garbelini B., Silvestrini T. L., Alves A. R., De Lima C. E. B., Kormann A., De Lima G. G., Halperin C., Salvadori Junior D., Freitas A. F., Gemelli J. R., Ornelas C. E., Dantas J. M. M., Aziz J. L., Backes L. M., Barroso W. S., Paiva M. S., De Figueiredo Neto J. A., Dos Santos F. R., De Lima Neto J. A., Bergo R., Salvador Junior P. R., Lopez A. G., Alva J. C. P., Gamba M. A. A., Padilla-Padilla F. G., Ruiz A. E. B., Berlingieri J., Bakbak A., Gupta M., Saunders K., Costa-Vitali A., Beaudry P. R., Bhargava R., Khaykin Y., Healey J. S., Crystal E., Nadeau Dhillon, Begg A., Anderson C., Baveja S., Cross D., Catanchin A., Brieger D., Lim K. T., Davidson P., Tan R., Bhindi R., Hickey J., Layland J., Bloch M., Itty C., Singh B., Carroll P., Lee A., Starmer G., and Lehman R.

Abstract

Background: Real-world data on non-vitamin K oral anticoagulants (NOACs) are essential in determining whether evidence from randomised controlled clinical trials translate into meaningful clinical benefits for patients in everyday practice. RIVER (RIVaroxaban Evaluation in Real life setting) is an ongoing international, prospective registry of patients with newly diagnosed non-valvular atrial fibrillation (NVAF) and at least one investigator-determined risk factor for stroke who received rivaroxaban as an initial treatment for the prevention of thromboembolic stroke. The aim of this paper is to describe the design of the RIVER registry and baseline characteristics of patients with newly diagnosed NVAF who received rivaroxaban as an initial treatment. Methods and results: Between January 2014 and June 2017, RIVER investigators recruited 5072 patients at 309 centres in 17 countries. The aim was to enroll consecutive patients at sites where rivaroxaban was already routinely prescribed for stroke prevention. Each patient is being followed up prospectively for a minimum of 2-years. The registry will capture data on the rate and nature of all thromboembolic events (stroke / systemic embolism), bleeding complications, all-cause mortality and other major cardiovascular events as they occur. Data quality is assured through a combination of remote electronic monitoring and onsite monitoring (including source data verification in 10% of cases). Patients were mostly enrolled by cardiologists (n = 3776, 74.6%), by internal medicine specialists 14.2% (n = 718) and by primary care/general practice physicians 8.2% (n = 417). The mean (SD) age of the population was 69.5 (11.0) years, 44.3% were women. Mean (SD) CHADS2 score was 1.9 (1.2) and CHA2DS2-VASc scores was 3.2 (1.6). Almost all patients (98.5%) were prescribed with once daily dose of rivaroxaban, most commonly 20 mg (76.5%) and 15 mg (20.0%) as their initial treatment; 17.9% of patients received concomitant antiplatelet the

Published
2019

6. International longitudinal registry of patients with atrial fibrillation and treated with rivaroxaban: RIVaroxaban Evaluation in Real life setting (RIVER)

Author

Beyer-Westendorf, J., Camm, A. J., Fox, K. A. A., Le Heuzey, J. -Y., Haas, S., Turpie, A. G. G., Virdone, S., Kakkar, A. K., Pieper, K. S., Kayani, G., Gersh, B. J., Hildebrandt, P., Dominguez, H., Comuth, W., Frost, L., Moller, D. S., Christensen, H., Bruun, L. M., Milhem, A., Gauthier, J., Mielot, C., Chanseaume, S., Chopra, S., Amlaiky, A., Tricot, O., Sierra, V., Dompnier, A., Zannad, N., Pinzani, A., Quatre, A., Mansourati, J., Fauchier, L., Badenco, N., Gandjbakhch, E., Chachoua, K. F., Malquarti, V., Pierron, F., Sacher, F., Taieb, J., Davy, J. M., Marijon, E., Lellouche, N., Leenhardt, A., Salem, A., Lesto, I., Muller, J. J., Garcia, R., Neau, J. P., Berneau, J. B., Schon, N., Gulba, D., Appel, K. F., Merke, J., Dshabrailov, J., Bauknecht, C., Scheuermann, O., Schroder, T., Jung, W., Kopf, A., Brachmann, J., Leschke, M., Taggeselle, J., Seige, M., Lassig, T., Appel, S., Schmiedl, M., Muller, K., Heinz, G. U., Axthelm, C., Eberhard, K., Hugl, B., Schwarz, T., Sechtem, U., Falanga, A., Rubino, V., Calo, L., Ageno, W., Massari, F., Imberti, D., Di Gennaro, L., Gaita, F., Margonato, A., Cannava, G., Capasso, F., Diemberger, I., Pelliccia, F., Cafolla, A., Bardari, S., Mattei, L., Ruocco, L., Boriani, G., Poli, D., Testa, S., Indolfi, C., Quintavalla, R., Mos, L., Ladyjanskaia, G., Aksoy, I., Van De Wetering, M., Theunissen, L., Den Hartog, F., Nijmeijer, R., Van De Wal, R., Reinders, S., Patterson, M., Melker, E. D., Troquay, R., Korecki, J., Szyszka, A., Diks, F., Sumis, J., Cygler, J., Miklaszewicz, B., Litwiejko-Pietrynczak, E., Napora, P., Drelich, G., Kawka-Urbanek, T., Wranicz, J. K., Mierzejewski, M., Drzewiecka, A., Wronska, D., Fares, I., Baska, J., Stania, K., Krzyzanowski, W., Miekus, P., Tyminski, M., Dronov, D., Zenin, S., Isaeva, E., Lopukhov, A., Yakusevich, V., Kuznetsov, D., Kameneva, T., Pokushalov, E., Karetnikova, V., Dik, I., Karpushina, I., Nikolin, D., Doletsky, A., Ardashev, A., Timofeeva, A., Miller, O., Lyamina, N., Shubik, Y., Boldueva, S., Blanco Coronado, J. L., Gonzalez Juanatey, C., Otero, E., Alonso, D., Torres Llergo, J., Gonzalez Lama, J., De Prada Tiffe, J. A. V., Garcia Seara, F. J., Gomez Doblas, J. J., Riancho, J. A., Clua-Espuny, J. L., Motero, J., Arrarte, V. I., Martin Raymondi, D., Isasti Aizpurua, G., Marin, F., Nieto, J. A., Fernandez Portales, J., Alvarez Garcia, P., Torstensson, I., Cederin, B., Kalm, T., Rosenqvist, U., Thulin, J., Hajimirsadeghi, A., Crisby, M., Manoj, A., Bakhai, A., Mistri, A., Krishnan, M., Kumar, S., Kirubakaran, S., Thomas, H., Camm, J., Ahmed, F., Ross, A. M., Barry, K., Stockwell, R., Broadley, A., Mamun, M., Chatterjee, K., Cooke, J., Mccready, J., Dutta, D., John, K., Pandya, P., Howlett, R., Vinson, P., Lim, Foley, P., Bruce, D., Dixit, A., Broughton, D., Taylor, J., Schilling, R., Leon, K., Saeed, K., Shaheen, S., Tawfik, M., Mortadda, A., Seleem, M., Aly, M. S. I., Kazamel, G., Elbadry, M., Kamal, S., Hassan, M., Mostafa, M., Medhat, M. E. S., Ekhlas, Ghaleb, R., Taha, M. O., Daoud, I., Al Din, H., Imam, A. M., El Hameed, M. A., Helmy, Al-Murayeh, M., Akhtar, N., Matto, B. M., Ghani, M. A., Amoudi, O. A., Morsy, M. M., Bashir, A. A. F., Al Hossni, Y. M., Al Ghamdi, B., Zia-Ul-Sabah, Mir, S., Dardir, D., Masswary, A., Al Shehri, A. R., Iqbal, J., Almansori, M. A. J., Venkitachalam, C. G., Kurian, J., Rao, J., Aisheh, A., Albawab, A. A., Subbaraman, B., Amanat, A., Esfehani, K. J., Lochan, R., Bin Brek, A., Mittal, B., Ghazi, Y., Krishna, M., Tabatabaei, S. B., Thoppil, P. S., Nasim, S., El Khider Nour, S., Barros, P., Almeida, A. P., Andrade, M., Garbelini, B., Silvestrini, T. L., Alves, A. R., De Lima, C. E. B., Kormann, A., De Lima, G. G., Halperin, C., Salvadori Junior, D., Freitas, A. F., Gemelli, J. R., Ornelas, C. E., Dantas, J. M. M., Aziz, J. L., Backes, L. M., Barroso, W. S., Paiva, M. S., De Figueiredo Neto, J. A., Dos Santos, F. R., De Lima Neto, J. A., Bergo, R., Salvador Junior, P. R., Lopez, A. G., Alva, J. C. P., Gamba, M. A. A., Padilla-Padilla, F. G., Ruiz, A. E. B., Berlingieri, J., Bakbak, A., Gupta, M., Saunders, K., Costa-Vitali, A., Beaudry, P. R., Bhargava, R., Khaykin, Y., Healey, J. S., Crystal, E., Nadeau, Dhillon, Begg, A., Anderson, C., Baveja, S., Cross, D., Catanchin, A., Brieger, D., Lim, K. T., Davidson, P., Tan, R., Bhindi, R., Hickey, J., Layland, J., Bloch, M., Itty, C., Singh, B., Carroll, P., Lee, A., Starmer, G., Lehman, R., Universidad de Cantabria, Beyer-Westendorf J., Camm A.J., Fox K.A.A., Le Heuzey J.-Y., Haas S., Turpie A.G.G., Virdone S., Kakkar A.K., RIVER Registry Investigators: [..], A. Falanga, V. Rubino, L. Calo, W. Ageno, F. Massari, D. Imberti, L. Di Gennaro, F. Gaita, A. Margonato, G. Cannava, F. Capasso, I. Diemberger, F. Pelliccia, A. Cafolla, S. Bardari, L. Mattei, L. Ruocco, G. Boriani, D. Poli, S. Testa, C. Indolfi, R. Quintavalla, L. Mo, .., Beyer-Westendorf, J, Camm, A, Fox, K, Le Heuzey, J, Haas, S, Turpie, A, Virdone, S, Kakkar, A, Pieper, K, Kayani, G, Gersh, B, Hildebrandt, P, Dominguez, H, Comuth, W, Frost, L, Moller, D, Christensen, H, Bruun, L, Milhem, A, Gauthier, J, Mielot, C, Chanseaume, S, Chopra, S, Amlaiky, A, Tricot, O, Sierra, V, Dompnier, A, Zannad, N, Pinzani, A, Quatre, A, Mansourati, J, Fauchier, L, Badenco, N, Gandjbakhch, E, Chachoua, K, Malquarti, V, Pierron, F, Sacher, F, Taieb, J, Davy, J, Marijon, E, Lellouche, N, Leenhardt, A, Salem, A, Lesto, I, Muller, J, Garcia, R, Neau, J, Berneau, J, Schon, N, Gulba, D, Appel, K, Merke, J, Dshabrailov, J, Bauknecht, C, Scheuermann, O, Schroder, T, Jung, W, Kopf, A, Brachmann, J, Leschke, M, Taggeselle, J, Seige, M, Lassig, T, Appel, S, Schmiedl, M, Muller, K, Heinz, G, Axthelm, C, Eberhard, K, Hugl, B, Schwarz, T, Sechtem, U, Falanga, A, Rubino, V, Calo, L, Ageno, W, Massari, F, Imberti, D, Di Gennaro, L, Gaita, F, Margonato, A, Cannava, G, Capasso, F, Diemberger, I, Pelliccia, F, Cafolla, A, Bardari, S, Mattei, L, Ruocco, L, Boriani, G, Poli, D, Testa, S, Indolfi, C, Quintavalla, R, Mos, L, Ladyjanskaia, G, Aksoy, I, Van De Wetering, M, Theunissen, L, Den Hartog, F, Nijmeijer, R, Van De Wal, R, Reinders, S, Patterson, M, Melker, E, Troquay, R, Korecki, J, Szyszka, A, Diks, F, Sumis, J, Cygler, J, Miklaszewicz, B, Litwiejko-Pietrynczak, E, Napora, P, Drelich, G, Kawka-Urbanek, T, Wranicz, J, Mierzejewski, M, Drzewiecka, A, Wronska, D, Fares, I, Baska, J, Stania, K, Krzyzanowski, W, Miekus, P, Tyminski, M, Dronov, D, Zenin, S, Isaeva, E, Lopukhov, A, Yakusevich, V, Kuznetsov, D, Kameneva, T, Pokushalov, E, Karetnikova, V, Dik, I, Karpushina, I, Nikolin, D, Doletsky, A, Ardashev, A, Timofeeva, A, Miller, O, Lyamina, N, Shubik, Y, Boldueva, S, Blanco Coronado, J, Gonzalez Juanatey, C, Otero, E, Alonso, D, Torres Llergo, J, Gonzalez Lama, J, De Prada Tiffe, J, Garcia Seara, F, Gomez Doblas, J, Riancho, J, Clua-Espuny, J, Motero, J, Arrarte, V, Martin Raymondi, D, Isasti Aizpurua, G, Marin, F, Nieto, J, Fernandez Portales, J, Alvarez Garcia, P, Torstensson, I, Cederin, B, Kalm, T, Rosenqvist, U, Thulin, J, Hajimirsadeghi, A, Crisby, M, Manoj, A, Bakhai, A, Mistri, A, Krishnan, M, Kumar, S, Kirubakaran, S, Thomas, H, Camm, J, Ahmed, F, Ross, A, Barry, K, Stockwell, R, Broadley, A, Mamun, M, Chatterjee, K, Cooke, J, Mccready, J, Dutta, D, John, K, Pandya, P, Howlett, R, Vinson, P, Lim, Foley, P, Bruce, D, Dixit, A, Broughton, D, Taylor, J, Schilling, R, Leon, K, Saeed, K, Shaheen, S, Tawfik, M, Mortadda, A, Seleem, M, Aly, M, Kazamel, G, Elbadry, M, Kamal, S, Hassan, M, Mostafa, M, Medhat, M, Ekhlas, Ghaleb, R, Taha, M, Daoud, I, Al Din, H, Imam, A, El Hameed, M, Helmy, Al-Murayeh, M, Akhtar, N, Matto, B, Ghani, M, Amoudi, O, Morsy, M, Bashir, A, Al Hossni, Y, Al Ghamdi, B, Zia-Ul-Sabah, Mir, S, Dardir, D, Masswary, A, Al Shehri, A, Iqbal, J, Almansori, M, Venkitachalam, C, Kurian, J, Rao, J, Aisheh, A, Albawab, A, Subbaraman, B, Amanat, A, Esfehani, K, Lochan, R, Bin Brek, A, Mittal, B, Ghazi, Y, Krishna, M, Tabatabaei, S, Thoppil, P, Nasim, S, El Khider Nour, S, Barros, P, Almeida, A, Andrade, M, Garbelini, B, Silvestrini, T, Alves, A, De Lima, C, Kormann, A, De Lima, G, Halperin, C, Salvadori Junior, D, Freitas, A, Gemelli, J, Ornelas, C, Dantas, J, Aziz, J, Backes, L, Barroso, W, Paiva, M, De Figueiredo Neto, J, Dos Santos, F, De Lima Neto, J, Bergo, R, Salvador Junior, P, Lopez, A, Alva, J, Gamba, M, Padilla-Padilla, F, Ruiz, A, Berlingieri, J, Bakbak, A, Gupta, M, Saunders, K, Costa-Vitali, A, Beaudry, P, Bhargava, R, Khaykin, Y, Healey, J, Crystal, E, Nadeau, D, Begg, A, Anderson, C, Baveja, S, Cross, D, Catanchin, A, Brieger, D, Lim, K, Davidson, P, Tan, R, Bhindi, R, Hickey, J, Layland, J, Bloch, M, Itty, C, Singh, B, Carroll, P, Lee, A, Starmer, G, Lehman, R, Beyer-Westendorf, J., Camm, A. J., Fox, K. A. A., Le Heuzey, J. -Y., Haas, S., Turpie, A. G. G., Virdone, S., Kakkar, A. K., Pieper, K. S., Kayani, G., Gersh, B. J., Hildebrandt, P., Dominguez, H., Comuth, W., Frost, L., Moller, D. S., Christensen, H., Bruun, L. M., Milhem, A., Gauthier, J., Mielot, C., Chanseaume, S., Chopra, S., Amlaiky, A., Tricot, O., Sierra, V., Dompnier, A., Zannad, N., Pinzani, A., Quatre, A., Mansourati, J., Fauchier, L., Badenco, N., Gandjbakhch, E., Chachoua, K. F., Malquarti, V., Pierron, F., Sacher, F., Taieb, J., Davy, J. M., Marijon, E., Lellouche, N., Leenhardt, A., Salem, A., Lesto, I., Muller, J. J., Garcia, R., Neau, J. P., Berneau, J. B., Schon, N., Gulba, D., Appel, K. F., Merke, J., Dshabrailov, J., Bauknecht, C., Scheuermann, O., Schroder, T., Jung, W., Kopf, A., Brachmann, J., Leschke, M., Taggeselle, J., Seige, M., Lassig, T., Appel, S., Schmiedl, M., Muller, K., Heinz, G. U., Axthelm, C., Eberhard, K., Hugl, B., Schwarz, T., Sechtem, U., Falanga, A., Rubino, V., Calo, L., Ageno, W., Massari, F., Imberti, D., Di Gennaro, L., Gaita, F., Margonato, A., Cannava, G., Capasso, F., Diemberger, I., Pelliccia, F., Cafolla, A., Bardari, S., Mattei, L., Ruocco, L., Boriani, G., Poli, D., Testa, S., Indolfi, C., Quintavalla, R., Mos, L., Ladyjanskaia, G., Aksoy, I., Van De Wetering, M., Theunissen, L., Den Hartog, F., Nijmeijer, R., Van De Wal, R., Reinders, S., Patterson, M., Melker, E. D., Troquay, R., Korecki, J., Szyszka, A., Diks, F., Sumis, J., Cygler, J., Miklaszewicz, B., Litwiejko-Pietrynczak, E., Napora, P., Drelich, G., Kawka-Urbanek, T., Wranicz, J. K., Mierzejewski, M., Drzewiecka, A., Wronska, D., Fares, I., Baska, J., Stania, K., Krzyzanowski, W., Miekus, P., Tyminski, M., Dronov, D., Zenin, S., Isaeva, E., Lopukhov, A., Yakusevich, V., Kuznetsov, D., Kameneva, T., Pokushalov, E., Karetnikova, V., Dik, I., Karpushina, I., Nikolin, D., Doletsky, A., Ardashev, A., Timofeeva, A., Miller, O., Lyamina, N., Shubik, Y., Boldueva, S., Blanco Coronado, J. L., Gonzalez Juanatey, C., Otero, E., Alonso, D., Torres Llergo, J., Gonzalez Lama, J., De Prada Tiffe, J. A. V., Garcia Seara, F. J., Gomez Doblas, J. J., Riancho, J. A., Clua-Espuny, J. L., Motero, J., Arrarte, V. I., Martin Raymondi, D., Isasti Aizpurua, G., Marin, F., Nieto, J. A., Fernandez Portales, J., Alvarez Garcia, P., Torstensson, I., Cederin, B., Kalm, T., Rosenqvist, U., Thulin, J., Hajimirsadeghi, A., Crisby, M., Manoj, A., Bakhai, A., Mistri, A., Krishnan, M., Kumar, S., Kirubakaran, S., Thomas, H., Camm, J., Ahmed, F., Ross, A. M., Barry, K., Stockwell, R., Broadley, A., Mamun, M., Chatterjee, K., Cooke, J., Mccready, J., Dutta, D., John, K., Pandya, P., Howlett, R., Vinson, P., Foley, P., Bruce, D., Dixit, A., Broughton, D., Taylor, J., Schilling, R., Leon, K., Saeed, K., Shaheen, S., Tawfik, M., Mortadda, A., Seleem, M., Aly, M. S. I., Kazamel, G., Elbadry, M., Kamal, S., Hassan, M., Mostafa, M., Medhat, M. E. S., Ghaleb, R., Taha, M. O., Daoud, I., Al Din, H., Imam, A. M., El Hameed, M. A., Al-Murayeh, M., Akhtar, N., Matto, B. M., Ghani, M. A., Amoudi, O. A., Morsy, M. M., Bashir, A. A. F., Al Hossni, Y. M., Al Ghamdi, B., Mir, S., Dardir, D., Masswary, A., Al Shehri, A. R., Iqbal, J., Almansori, M. A. J., Venkitachalam, C. G., Kurian, J., Rao, J., Aisheh, A., Albawab, A. A., Subbaraman, B., Amanat, A., Esfehani, K. J., Lochan, R., Bin Brek, A., Mittal, B., Ghazi, Y., Krishna, M., Tabatabaei, S. B., Thoppil, P. S., Nasim, S., El Khider Nour, S., Barros, P., Almeida, A. P., Andrade, M., Garbelini, B., Silvestrini, T. L., Alves, A. R., De Lima, C. E. B., Kormann, A., De Lima, G. G., Halperin, C., Salvadori Junior, D., Freitas, A. F., Gemelli, J. R., Ornelas, C. E., Dantas, J. M. M., Aziz, J. L., Backes, L. M., Barroso, W. S., Paiva, M. S., De Figueiredo Neto, J. A., Dos Santos, F. R., De Lima Neto, J. A., Bergo, R., Salvador Junior, P. R., Lopez, A. G., Alva, J. C. P., Gamba, M. A. A., Padilla-Padilla, F. G., Ruiz, A. E. B., Berlingieri, J., Bakbak, A., Gupta, M., Saunders, K., Costa-Vitali, A., Beaudry, P. R., Bhargava, R., Khaykin, Y., Healey, J. S., Crystal, E., Nadeau, Dhillon, Begg, A., Anderson, C., Baveja, S., Cross, D., Catanchin, A., Brieger, D., Lim, K. T., Davidson, P., Tan, R., Bhindi, R., Hickey, J., Layland, J., Bloch, M., Itty, C., Singh, B., Carroll, P., Lee, A., Starmer, G., and Lehman, R.

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, Registry, medicine.drug_class, Population, Thromboembolic stroke, Outcomes, 030204 cardiovascular system & hematology, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Antithrombotic, Rivaroxaban, Anticoagulant, Atrial fibrillation, medicine, 030212 general & internal medicine, Risk factor, education, Stroke, Outcome, education.field_of_study, business.industry, lcsh:RC633-647.5, Research, Hematology, lcsh:Diseases of the blood and blood-forming organs, medicine.disease, ddc, Clinical trial, Emergency medicine, business, medicine.drug
Abstract

Background: Real-world data on non-vitamin K oral anticoagulants (NOACs) are essential in determining whether evidence from randomised controlled clinical trials translate into meaningful clinical benefits for patients in everyday practice. RIVER (RIVaroxaban Evaluation in Real life setting) is an ongoing international, prospective registry of patients with newly diagnosed non-valvular atrial fibrillation (NVAF) and at least one investigator-determined risk factor for stroke who received rivaroxaban as an initial treatment for the prevention of thromboembolic stroke. The aim of this paper is to describe the design of the RIVER registry and baseline characteristics of patients with newly diagnosed NVAF who received rivaroxaban as an initial treatment. Methods and results: Between January 2014 and June 2017, RIVER investigators recruited 5072 patients at 309 centres in 17 countries. The aim was to enroll consecutive patients at sites where rivaroxaban was already routinely prescribed for stroke prevention. Each patient is being followed up prospectively for a minimum of 2-years. The registry will capture data on the rate and nature of all thromboembolic events (stroke / systemic embolism), bleeding complications, all-cause mortality and other major cardiovascular events as they occur. Data quality is assured through a combination of remote electronic monitoring and onsite monitoring (including source data verification in 10% of cases). Patients were mostly enrolled by cardiologists (n = 3776, 74.6%), by internal medicine specialists 14.2% (n = 718) and by primary care/general practice physicians 8.2% (n = 417). The mean (SD) age of the population was 69.5 (11.0) years, 44.3% were women. Mean (SD) CHADS2 score was 1.9 (1.2) and CHA2DS2-VASc scores was 3.2 (1.6). Almost all patients (98.5%) were prescribed with once daily dose of rivaroxaban, most commonly 20 mg (76.5%) and 15 mg (20.0%) as their initial treatment; 17.9% of patients received concomitant antiplatelet therapy. Most patients enrolled in RIVER met the recommended threshold for AC therapy (86.6% for 2012 ESC Guidelines, and 79.8% of patients according to 2016 ESC Guidelines). Conclusions: The RIVER prospective registry will expand our knowledge of how rivaroxaban is prescribed in everyday practice and whether evidence from clinical trials can be translated to the broader cross-section of patients in the real world. Funding: This work is supported by an unrestricted research grant from Bayer AG (Berlin, Germany) to the Thrombosis Research Institute (London, UK), which sponsors the RIVER registry. The funding source had no involvement in the data collection, data analysis or data interpretation.

Published
2019

11. I. UNCTAD IV and the New International Economic Order

Author

Third Ministerial Meeting of the Group of 77 developing countries, United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) Secretariat, Corea, Gamani, Parmar, Samuel L., Barraclough, Geoffrey, Tinbergen, Jan, Grant, James, Ul-Haq, Mahbub, Webster, Lucy L., Waldheim, Kurt, Marcos, Ferdinand E., Kissinger, Henry A., Smole, Janko, Dell, Edmund, Lidbom, Carl, Bakke, Hallvard, Friderichs, Hans, Nitisastro, Widjojo, Hua-min, Chou, Patolichev, N. S., Kimura, Toshio, Itty, C. I., Rulegura, A. M., and Prebisch, Raul

Published
1976

12. Fission-fusion dynamics over large distances in raven non-breeders

Author

Loretto, M.-C. (Matthias-Claudio), Schuster, R. (Richard), Itty, C. (Christian), Marchand, P. (Pascal), Genero, F. (Fulvio), Bugnyar, T. (Thomas), Loretto, M.-C. (Matthias-Claudio), Schuster, R. (Richard), Itty, C. (Christian), Marchand, P. (Pascal), Genero, F. (Fulvio), and Bugnyar, T. (Thomas)

Abstract

The influence of fission-fusion dynamics, i.e., temporal variation in group size and composition, on social complexity has been studied in large-brained mammals that rely on social bonds. Little is known about birds, even though some species like ravens have recently received attention for their socio-cognitive skills and use of social bonds. While raven breeders defend territories year-round, non-breeders roam through large areas and form groups at food sources or night roosts. We here examined the fission-fusion patterns of non-breeding ravens over years, investigating whether birds meet repeatedly either at the same or at different locations. We combined four large datasets: presence-absence observations from two study sites (Austria, Italy) and GPS-tracking of ravens across two study areas (Austria, France). As expected, we found a highly dynamic system in which individuals with long phases of temporary settlement had a high probability of meeting others. Although GPS-tagged ravens spread out over thousands of square kilometres, we found repeated associations between almost half of the possible combinations at different locations. Such a system makes repeated interactions between individuals at different sites possible and likely. High fission-fusion dynamics may thus not hinder but shape the social complexity of ravens and, possibly, other long-term bonded birds.

Published
2017
Full Text
View/download PDF

13. Prevalence of tick-borne pathogens in ticks collected from the wild mountain ungulates mouflon and chamois in 4 regions of France

Author

Habib Jad, Zenner Lionel, Garel Mathieu, Mercier Antoine, Poirel Marie-Thérèse, Itty Christian, Appolinaire Joël, Amblard Thibaut, Benedetti Pierre, Sanchis Frédéric, Benabed Slimania, Abi Rizk Georges, Gibert Philippe, and Bourgoin Gilles

Subjects
borrelia, anaplasma, rickettsia hoogstraalii, babesia venatorum, theileria ovis, mouflon, chamois, Infectious and parasitic diseases, RC109-216
Abstract

Ticks are major vectors of various pathogens of health importance, such as bacteria, viruses and parasites. The problems associated with ticks and vector-borne pathogens are increasing in mountain areas, particularly in connection with global climate change. We collected ticks (n = 2,081) from chamois and mouflon in 4 mountainous areas of France. We identified 6 tick species: Ixodes ricinus, Rhipicephalus bursa, Rh. sanguineus s.l., Haemaphysalis sulcata, H. punctata and Dermacentor marginatus. We observed a strong variation in tick species composition among the study sites, linked in particular to the climate of the sites. We then analysed 791 ticks for DNA of vector-borne pathogens: Babesia/Theileria spp., Borrelia burgdorferi s.l., Anaplasma phagocytophilum, A. marginale, A. ovis, and Rickettsia of the spotted fever group (SFG). Theileria ovis was detected only in Corsica in Rh. bursa. Babesia venatorum (2 sites), Borrelia burgdorferi s.l. (B. afzelii and B. garinii; 2 sites) and Anaplasma phagocytophilum (3 sites) were detected in I. ricinus. Anaplasma ovis was detected at one site in I. ricinus and Rh. sanguineus s.l. SFG Rickettsia were detected at all the study sites: R. monacensis and R. helvetica in I. ricinus at the 3 sites where this tick is present; R. massiliae in Rh. sanguineus s.l. (1 site); and R. hoogstraalii and Candidatus R. barbariae in Rh. bursa in Corsica. These results show that there is a risk of tick-borne diseases for humans and domestic and wild animals frequenting these mountain areas.

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

24. ARE WE YET AWAKE?

Author

Itty, C. I.

Subjects
CHURCH, ECONOMIC development, ECONOMIC structure, INTERNATIONAL trade, INVESTMENTS, DEVELOPED countries
Abstract

The article explores the church's effort on development. The Fourth Assembly of the World Council of Churches at Uppsala, Sweden, adopted a new title, "World Economic and Social Development," in which the Assembly called for change in international economic structures and the responsibility of rich nations to provide better terms of trade and investment. According to the author, diversity in thinking and practice can do the ecumenical movement some good in terms of development issues.

Published
1974
Full Text
View/download PDF

25. DEVELOPMENT.

Author

Itty, C. I.

Subjects
PROGRESS, CULTURE
Abstract

An introduction to the journal is presented in which the author discusses various reports published within the issue including one about cultural impediments to development, and one about the objective of development to promote personal and social fulfillment.

Published
1967
Full Text
View/download PDF

26. Does host socio-spatial behavior lead to a fine-scale spatial genetic structure in its associated parasites?

Author

Portanier Elodie, Garel Mathieu, Devillard Sébastien, Duhayer Jeanne, Poirel Marie-Thérèse, Henri Hélène, Régis Corinne, Maillard Daniel, Redman Elizabeth, Itty Christian, Michel Patricia, and Bourgoin Gilles

Subjects
ovis gmelini musimon × ovis sp., host-parasite co-structure, population genetics, nematode, mouflon, haemonchus contortus, Infectious and parasitic diseases, RC109-216
Abstract

Gastro-intestinal nematodes, especially Haemonchus contortus, are widespread pathogenic parasites of small ruminants. Studying their spatial genetic structure is as important as studying host genetic structure to fully understand host-parasite interactions and transmission patterns. For parasites having a simple life cycle (e.g., monoxenous parasites), gene flow and spatial genetic structure are expected to strongly rely on the socio-spatial behavior of their hosts. Based on five microsatellite loci, we tested this hypothesis for H. contortus sampled in a wild Mediterranean mouflon population (Ovis gmelini musimon × Ovis sp.) in which species- and environment-related characteristics have been found to generate socio-spatial units. We nevertheless found that their parasites had no spatial genetic structure, suggesting that mouflon behavior was not enough to limit parasite dispersal in this study area and/or that other ecological and biological factors were involved in this process, for example other hosts, the parasite life cycle, or the study area history.

Published
2019
Full Text
View/download PDF

28. Genetic resistance against parasitism in female Mediterranean mouflon: Involvement of both neutral and adaptive genetic diversity

Author

Elodie Portanier, Garel, M., Devillard, S., Maillard, D., Poissant, J., Maxime Galan, Benabed, S., Poirel, M. T., Duhayer, J., Itty, C., Gilles Bourgoin, Centre de Biologie pour la Gestion des Populations (UMR CBGP), Centre de Coopération Internationale en Recherche Agronomique pour le Développement (Cirad)-Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique (INRA)-Centre international d'études supérieures en sciences agronomiques (Montpellier SupAgro)-Université de Montpellier (UM)-Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD [France-Sud])-Institut national d’études supérieures agronomiques de Montpellier (Montpellier SupAgro), Institut national d'enseignement supérieur pour l'agriculture, l'alimentation et l'environnement (Institut Agro)-Institut national d'enseignement supérieur pour l'agriculture, l'alimentation et l'environnement (Institut Agro), Laboratoire de Biométrie et Biologie Evolutive - UMR 5558 (LBBE), Université Claude Bernard Lyon 1 (UCBL), and Université de Lyon-Université de Lyon-Institut National de Recherche en Informatique et en Automatique (Inria)-VetAgro Sup - Institut national d'enseignement supérieur et de recherche en alimentation, santé animale, sciences agronomiques et de l'environnement (VAS)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)

Subjects
[SDV.BDD]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Development Biology, ComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS
Abstract

National audience

30. Reproductive females and young mouflon ( Ovis gmelini musimon × Ovis sp.) in poor body condition are the main spreaders of gastrointestinal parasites.

Author

Bourgoin G, Portanier E, Poirel MT, Itty C, Duhayer J, Benabed S, Cockenpot A, Callait-Cardinal MP, and Garel M

Subjects
Animals, Feces parasitology, Female, Intestinal Diseases, Parasitic epidemiology, Intestinal Diseases, Parasitic parasitology, Intestinal Diseases, Parasitic transmission, Reproduction, Sheep, Sheep Diseases epidemiology, Sheep Diseases parasitology, Intestinal Diseases, Parasitic veterinary, Sheep Diseases transmission, Sheep, Domestic
Abstract

Several individual, environmental and parasitic factors can influence the impacts of parasites on host's fitness and on host's ability to transmit these parasites to new hosts. Identifying these factors and the individuals who play a greater role in parasite transmission is of main concern for the development of parasite control strategies. In the present study, we aimed to describe the diversity of gastrointestinal parasites and to identify the individual factors influencing the faecal spreading of parasites in a free-ranging population of Mediterranean mouflon. From the analysis of 433 faecal samples, we found Eimeria spp. and gastrointestinal strongyles (GIS) were the most common parasites (>94%). The faecal oocyst counts of Eimeria spp. were the highest during the first years of life. It was 1.6 times higher in females than in males and 2.5 times higher in individuals in poor than in good body condition. Similarly, the faecal egg count of GIS was higher in females and decreased with age, but only in males. Finally, reproductive females had GIS faecal egg count values 2.6 times higher than non-reproductive females. Management strategies of parasites should thus primarily focus on reproductive females and young individuals in poor body condition as they represent the main contamination source of the environment.

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

31. Left anterior descending artery dissection: a rare sequela of blunt chest trauma.

Author

Das SK, Itty C, Vaishnav M, and Mumford D

Subjects
Aged, Coronary Angiography, Coronary Vessels diagnostic imaging, Coronary Vessels surgery, Dissection, Humans, Male, Myocardial Infarction, Thoracic Injuries complications, Thoracic Injuries diagnostic imaging, Wounds, Nonpenetrating complications, Wounds, Nonpenetrating diagnostic imaging
Abstract

Traumatic coronary artery (CA) dissection is an extremely rare sequela of blunt chest trauma. Diagnosis of CA dissection in the setting of chest trauma is challenging. While conventionally coronary angiography has been the diagnostic tool of choice, modern imaging techniques such as optical coherence tomography can further improve diagnostic accuracy and help optimise treatment strategy. The ideal treatment modality for managing CA dissection has not been established with case reports revealing a range of treatment strategies ranging from CA bypass grafting to a completely conservative management. Here we present a case report of a 68-year-old man who suffered a traumatic proximal left anterior descending artery dissection as a consequence of a motor-vehicle accident and was subsequently treated with a combination of conservative and interventional strategy with optimal patient outcome., (© 2020 Royal Australasian College of Physicians.)

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

32. Both candidate gene and neutral genetic diversity correlate with parasite resistance in female Mediterranean mouflon.

Author

Portanier E, Garel M, Devillard S, Maillard D, Poissant J, Galan M, Benabed S, Poirel MT, Duhayer J, Itty C, and Bourgoin G

Subjects
Animals, Coccidia physiology, Coccidiosis genetics, Coccidiosis parasitology, Female, Intestinal Diseases, Parasitic genetics, Intestinal Diseases, Parasitic parasitology, Nematoda physiology, Nematode Infections genetics, Nematode Infections parasitology, Sheep, Sheep Diseases parasitology, Sheep, Domestic, Coccidiosis veterinary, Disease Resistance genetics, Genetic Variation, Intestinal Diseases, Parasitic veterinary, Microsatellite Repeats, Nematode Infections veterinary, Sheep Diseases genetics
Abstract

Background: Parasite infections can have substantial impacts on population dynamics and are accordingly a key challenge for wild population management. Here we studied genetic mechanisms driving parasite resistance in a large herbivore through a comprehensive approach combining measurements of neutral (16 microsatellites) and adaptive (MHC DRB1 exon 2) genetic diversity and two types of gastrointestinal parasites (nematodes and coccidia)., Results: While accounting for other extrinsic and intrinsic predictors known to impact parasite load, we show that both neutral genetic diversity and DRB1 are associated with resistance to gastrointestinal nematodes. Intermediate levels of multi-locus heterozygosity maximized nematodes resistance, suggesting that both in- and outbreeding depression might occur in the population. DRB1 heterozygosity and specific alleles effects were detected, suggesting the occurrence of heterozygote advantage, rare-allele effects and/or fluctuating selection. On the contrary, no association was detected between genetic diversity and resistance to coccidia, indicating that different parasite classes are impacted by different genetic drivers., Conclusions: This study provides important insights for large herbivores and wild sheep pathogen management, and in particular suggests that factors likely to impact genetic diversity and allelic frequencies, including global changes, are also expected to impact parasite resistance.

Published
2019
Full Text
View/download PDF

33. Solar and terrestrial radiations explain continental-scale variation in bird pigmentation.

Author

Galván I, Jorge A, Pacheco C, Spencer D, Halley DJ, Itty C, Kornan J, Nielsen JT, Ollila T, Sein G, Stój M, and Negro JJ

Subjects
Animals, Color, Europe, Feathers, Humans, Melanins, Eagles, Pigmentation
Abstract

Animals living on the earth's surface are protected from the damaging effects of solar ultraviolet (UV) radiation by melanin pigments that color their integument. UV levels that reach the earth's surface vary spatially, but the role of UV exposure in shaping clinal variations in animal pigmentation has never been tested. Here, we show at a continental scale in Europe that golden eagles Aquila chrysaetos reared in territories with a high solar UV-B radiation exposure deposit lower amounts of the sulphurated form of melanin (pheomelanin) in feathers and consequently develop darker plumage phenotypes than eagles from territories with lower radiation exposure. This clinal variation in pigmentation is also explained by terrestrial γ radiation levels in the rearing territories by a similar effect on the pheomelanin content of feathers, unveiling natural radioactivity as a previously unsuspected factor shaping animal pigmentation. These findings show for the first time the potential of solar and terrestrial radiations to explain pigmentation phenotype diversity in animals, including humans, at large spatial scales.

Published
2018
Full Text
View/download PDF

34. Fission-fusion dynamics over large distances in raven non-breeders.

Author

Loretto MC, Schuster R, Itty C, Marchand P, Genero F, and Bugnyar T

Subjects
Animals, Europe, Feeding Behavior, Female, Male, Behavior, Animal, Crows, Social Behavior
Abstract

The influence of fission-fusion dynamics, i.e., temporal variation in group size and composition, on social complexity has been studied in large-brained mammals that rely on social bonds. Little is known about birds, even though some species like ravens have recently received attention for their socio-cognitive skills and use of social bonds. While raven breeders defend territories year-round, non-breeders roam through large areas and form groups at food sources or night roosts. We here examined the fission-fusion patterns of non-breeding ravens over years, investigating whether birds meet repeatedly either at the same or at different locations. We combined four large datasets: presence-absence observations from two study sites (Austria, Italy) and GPS-tracking of ravens across two study areas (Austria, France). As expected, we found a highly dynamic system in which individuals with long phases of temporary settlement had a high probability of meeting others. Although GPS-tagged ravens spread out over thousands of square kilometres, we found repeated associations between almost half of the possible combinations at different locations. Such a system makes repeated interactions between individuals at different sites possible and likely. High fission-fusion dynamics may thus not hinder but shape the social complexity of ravens and, possibly, other long-term bonded birds.

Published
2017
Full Text
View/download PDF

35. Brugada syndrome in a north Indian female-a case report.

Author

Chattree K, Jaison T, Itty C, and Chopra S

Abstract

The Brugada syndrome is an autosomal dominant disease with incomplete penetrance, which may cause syncope and sudden cardiac death in young individuals with a normal heart. It is characterized by an electrocardiographic pattern of complete or incomplete right bundle branch block and ST-segment elevation in leads V1-V3. Mutations in gene encoding for cardiac sodium channel SCN5A is linked to this syndrome in 20-25% patients. Several conditions producing Brugada-like ECG patterns should be borne in mind and excluded before making a diagnosis of the Brugada syndrome. The management of this syndrome is difficult as pharmacological agents are not universally effective. The mode of treatment recommended by the majority of cardiac electro-physiologists is implantation of a cardioverter defibrillator. We report the first case of a 40-year-old Indian lady who presented with a history of aborted sudden cardiac death with recurrent ventricular arrhythmias and an electrocardiogram (ECG) pattern of type 1 Brugada syndrome, and underwent successful implantable cardioverter defibrillator implantation.

Published
2006

38. [Digital dynamic telethermography: an aid in the study of vascular reactivity to cold].

Author

Thouvenot P, Schmidt C, Itty C, Laurens MH, Schmitt J, and Robert J

Subjects
Body Temperature, Computers, Female, Fingers blood supply, Hand blood supply, Humans, Male, Vascular Diseases physiopathology, Blood Vessels physiology, Cold Temperature, Thermography methods
Abstract

Vascular reactivity to cold has been studied on 22 patients by means of digital dynamic thermography. Using an interface the thermographic images are digitized in real time and stocked in the computer. After the cooling (two minutes in water at 10 degrees C) the warming-up is followed by sequential thermographic images. Profiles of thermic evolution are represented for 12 regions of interest (at the level of each finger and two for the back of the hands). Four types of thermic profiles are observed: Type 0: all fingers and back of hands have the same basal temperature. After cooling the warming-up is immediate, synchronic for all fingers and goes on more or less rapidly. Type I: at the basal state all fingers have identical temperature. After cooling, the warming-up starts after a latency period of several minutes, which is identical for all fingers. After it the warming-up is fast and synchronic with a thermic "overshot" phenomenon at the end of the examination. Only the thumbs are warmed-up without a latency period. Type II: a latency period similar that of type I is observed but the following warming-up takes place with variable speeds for each considered finger. Type III: at the basal state the fingers are colder than the back of the hand. Spontaneously, some fingers are warmed only by the influence of the hand vertical position. After cooling, the warming-up takes place with variable speeds and after variable latency periods which are a characteristic of each finger.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)

Published
1984

40. [Radioisotopes for the study of right and left ventricular function in surgically treated Fallot's tetralogy].

Author

Brunotte F, Marçon F, Cloez JL, Laurens MH, Itty C, Robert J, and Pernot C

Subjects
Adolescent, Adult, Child, Child, Preschool, Female, Heart diagnostic imaging, Heart Function Tests methods, Humans, Male, Physical Exertion, Postoperative Period, Radioisotopes, Radionuclide Imaging, Stroke Volume, Tetralogy of Fallot surgery, Thallium, Heart Ventricles physiopathology, Tetralogy of Fallot diagnostic imaging
Abstract

Radio-nuclide angiography after surgical correction of tetralogy of Fallot (TOF) allows measurement of the ejection fraction, especially of the right ventricle, under basal conditions and on effort, parameters which are difficult to measure by other non-invasive methods. Twenty-two children with a mean age of 12.6 +/- 6.9 years who had undergone complete correction of TOF at a mean age of 6.7 +/- 3.8 years underwent Technetium 99m blood pool studies at equilibrium. The results were compared with those of a control group of children with a mean age of 10.2 +/- 3.3 years. No first passage studies were performed because the frequency of postoperative pulmonary regurgitation does not allow quantification of the shunt due to a possible residual ventricular septal defect. No significant difference was found between the patients and control subjects at rest: LV ejection fraction (66.7 +/- 11 p. 100 vs 63 +/- 7.7 p. 100), RV ejection fraction (50.3 +/- 7.2 p. 100 vs 54 +/- 14.8 p. 100). The response to effort of the right and left ventricles depends on the type of exercise. The LV ejection fraction increased normally whilst the RV ejection fraction showed a lot of individual variation. Equilibrium radionuclide angiography was also used to calculate the ratio of right to left end diastolic ventricular volumes. This ratio indicates the degree of RV diastolic overload when LV diastolic volumes are normal, which was the case in our series. The study group showed a significant increase in this ratio compared to control subjects (1.94 +/- 0.65 vs 1.2 +/- 0.23). Exercise radionuclide imagery should provide more accurate assessments of the surgical results and prognosis of these children providing standardised protocols are used. These investigations are best performed in patients over 15 years old, so as to avoid the technical difficulties related to small size. Resting studies are possible at all ages.

Published
1985

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results