3 results on '"Margaux Petay"'
Search Results
2. Urinary tract infection inducing stones
- Author
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Michel Daudon, Margaux Petay, Sophie Vimont, Ariane Deniset, Frederik Tielens, Jean-Philippe Haymann, Emmanuel Letavernier, Vincent Frochot, Dominique Bazin, Chemistry, and General Chemistry
- Subjects
Carbonation rate ,Chemistry(all) ,Struvite ,Amorphous carbonated calcium phosphate ,Whitlockite ,Chemical Engineering(all) ,Carbapatite ,Infection-induced calculi ,Building and Construction ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,Urease-splitting bacteria - Abstract
Most papers on kidney stones arising from infection concentrate on the mineral struvite. In this contribution, we would like to call attention to other mineral phases such as highly carbonated calcium phosphate apatite, ammonium urate, and whitlockite, by presenting clinical and chemical data. We start with epidemiological data which emphasize the increase in the prevalence of kidney stones related to infection. Then we present a statistical analysis of more than 85,000 stones which have been analysed at the Laboratoire des Lithiases of Assistance Publique-Hôpitaux de Paris which gives insights regarding the link between urinary tract infection and struvite, carbonated calcium phosphate apatite (carbapatite), and also surprisingly whitlockite. Some information regarding the pathogenesis of kidney stones linked to infection, the nature of the bacteria which have been identified, and the approach to precisely analyse infrared spectra to identify struvite, carbapatite, and whitlockite, conclude this first part. To complete this clinical description, we describe the crystallographic structure and the chemistry of three relevant compounds namely carbonated calcium phosphate, struvite, and whitlockite. To conclude this second part, the dependence of crystallite morphology of struvite on pH and on the presence, or absence, of bacteria, is described. Based on clinical and chemical data, it is becoming clear that struvite is not the only mineral intimately related to renal infectious processes, but that whitlockite and carbapatite with a high carbonation rate are strongly associated with urinary tract infection as well.
- Published
- 2022
3. DNA Damage Baseline Predicts Resilience to Space Radiation and Radiotherapy
- Author
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Antonella Bertucci, Ianik Plante, Sylvain V. Costes, Alejandra Lopez Macha, Jonathan Tang, Antony S. Tin, Egle Cekanaviciute, Eloise Pariset, Vanesa Gomez Gonzalez, Sherina Malkani, Margaux Petay, Ivan G. Paulino Lima, and Marcelo Vazquez
- Subjects
Adult ,Male ,0301 basic medicine ,Oncology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,DNA Repair ,DNA damage ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Endogeny ,Genotoxic Stress ,medicine.disease_cause ,Radiation Tolerance ,Article ,General Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology ,Histones ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Immune system ,Radiation sensitivity ,Internal medicine ,Humans ,Medicine ,DNA Breaks, Double-Stranded ,Aged ,Weightlessness ,business.industry ,Cancer ,Dose-Response Relationship, Radiation ,DNA ,Middle Aged ,Space Flight ,Prognosis ,medicine.disease ,Radiation therapy ,Oxidative Stress ,030104 developmental biology ,Female ,business ,030217 neurology & neurosurgery ,Oxidative stress ,DNA Damage - Abstract
SUMMARY Deep space exploration will require real-time, minimally invasive monitoring of astronaut health to mitigate the potential health impairments caused by space radiation and microgravity. Genotoxic stress in humans can be monitored by quantifying the amount of DNA double-strand breaks (DSBs) in immune cells from a simple finger prick. In a cohort of 674 healthy donors, we show that the endogenous level of DSBs increases with age and with latent cytomegalovirus infection. To map the range of human responses to space radiation, we then study DSB induction and repair in immune cells from 319 healthy donors after the cells are exposed to galactic cosmic ray components and lymphocytes from 30 cancer patients after radiotherapy. Individuals with low baseline DSB have fewer clinical complications, enhanced DNA damage repair responses, and a functional dose-dependent cytokine response in healthy donor cells. This supports the use of DSB monitoring for health resilience in space., Graphical Abstract, In Brief Pariset et al. find that individuals with a lower baseline level of DNA damage are resilient to clinical complications after radiotherapy and present higher radiation-induced levels of DNA repair foci and inflammatory cytokines. These findings support the use of baseline DNA damage as a biomarker for radiation sensitivity.
- Published
- 2020
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