168 results on '"Y. Le Manach"'
Search Results
2. External validation of the Revised Cardiac Risk Index and National Surgical Quality Improvement Program Myocardial Infarction and Cardiac Arrest calculator in noncardiac vascular surgery
- Author
-
Jacek Górka, Y Le Manach, Wojciech Szczeklik, Kamil Polok, Philip J. Devereaux, B M Biccard, Emmanuelle Duceppe, Jakub Fronczek, M. Duchińska, D. I. Sessler, and R.A. Archbold
- Subjects
Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Heart Diseases ,Revised Cardiac Risk Index ,Population ,Myocardial Infarction ,Risk Assessment ,Cohort Studies ,Postoperative Complications ,Predictive Value of Tests ,Internal medicine ,Humans ,Medicine ,Myocardial infarction ,Intraoperative Complications ,education ,Aged ,education.field_of_study ,Models, Statistical ,Troponin T ,business.industry ,Perioperative ,Middle Aged ,Vascular surgery ,medicine.disease ,Quality Improvement ,Confidence interval ,Heart Arrest ,Death, Sudden, Cardiac ,Treatment Outcome ,Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,Cohort ,Cardiology ,Female ,business ,Vascular Surgical Procedures - Abstract
The National Surgical Quality Improvement Program Myocardial InfarctionCardiac Arrest (NSQIP MICA) calculator and the Revised Cardiac Risk Index (RCRI) were derived using currently outdated methods of diagnosing perioperative myocardial infarctions. We tested the external validity of these tools in a setting of a systematic perioperative cardiac biomarker measurement.Analysis of routinely collected data nested in the Vascular Events In Noncardiac Surgery Patients Cohort Evaluation Study. A consecutive sample of patients ≥45 yr old undergoing in-hospital noncardiac surgery in a single tertiary care centre was enrolled. The predictive performance of the models was tested in terms of the occurrence of major cardiac complications defined as a composite of a nonfatal myocardial infarction, a nonfatal cardiac arrest, or a cardiac death within 30 days after surgery. The plasma concentration of high-sensitivity troponin T was measured before surgery, 6-12 h after operation, and on the first, second, and third days after surgery. Myocardial infarction was diagnosed according to the Third Universal Definition.The median age was 65 (59-72) yr, and 704/870 (80.9%) subjects were male. The primary outcome occurred in 76/870 (8.7%; 95% confidence interval [CI], 6.9-10.8%) patients. The c-statistic was 0.64 (95% CI, 0.57-0.70) for the NSQIP MICA and 0.60 (95% CI, 0.54-0.65) for the RCRI. Predicted risks were systematically underestimated in calibration belts (P0.001). The RCRI and the NSQIP MICA showed no clinical utility before recalibration.The NSQIP and RCRI models had limited predictive performance in this at-risk population. The recently updated version of the RCRI was more reliable than the original index.
- Published
- 2019
3. Patient coping and expectations predict recovery after major orthopaedic trauma
- Author
-
Sun Makosso-Kallyth, Randi E. McCabe, Paula McKay, Kyle J. Jeray, Mohit Bhandari, Y Le Manach, Diane Heels-Ansdell, Jason W. Busse, Y Laflamme, Ted Tufescu, and Brad Petrisor
- Subjects
Adult ,Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Coping (psychology) ,Adolescent ,Psychometrics ,Concordance ,Upper Extremity ,Fractures, Open ,Young Adult ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Fracture Fixation ,030202 anesthesiology ,Internal medicine ,Adaptation, Psychological ,Humans ,Medicine ,Statistic ,Aged ,Aged, 80 and over ,Pain, Postoperative ,business.industry ,Absolute risk reduction ,Regression analysis ,Odds ratio ,Middle Aged ,Prognosis ,Confidence interval ,Clinical trial ,Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,Lower Extremity ,Quality of Life ,Female ,Chronic Pain ,business ,Attitude to Health - Abstract
Background : Persistent post-surgical pain and associated disability are common after a traumatic fracture repair. Preliminary evidence suggests that patients' beliefs and perceptions may influence their prognosis. Methods We used data from the Fluid Lavage of Open Wounds trial to determine, in 1560 open fracture patients undergoing surgical repair, the association between Somatic PreOccupation and Coping (captured by the SPOC questionnaire) and recovery at 1 yr. Results Of the 1218 open fracture patients with complete data available for analysis, 813 (66.7%) reported moderate to extreme pain at 1 yr. The addition of SPOC scores to an adjusted regression model to predict persistent pain improved the concordance statistic from 0.66 to 0.74, and found the greatest risk was associated with high (≥74) SPOC scores [odds ratio: 5.63; 99% confidence interval (CI): 3.59–8.84; absolute risk increase 40.6%; 99% CI: 30.8%, 48.6%]. Thirty-eight per cent (484 of 1277) reported moderate to extreme pain interference at 1 yr. The addition of SPOC scores to an adjusted regression model to predict pain interference improved the concordance statistic from 0.66 to 0.75, and the greatest risk was associated with high SPOC scores (odds ratio: 6.06; 99% CI: 3.97–9.25; absolute risk increase: 18.3%; 95% CI: 11.7%, 26.7%). In our adjusted multivariable regression models, SPOC scores at 6 weeks post-surgery accounted for 10% of the variation in short form-12 physical component summary scores and 14% of short form-12 mental component summary scores at 1 yr. Conclusions Amongst patients undergoing surgical repair of open extremity fractures, high SPOC questionnaire scores at 6 weeks post-surgery were predictive of persistent pain, reduced quality of life, and pain interference at 1 yr. Clinical trial registration NCT00788398.
- Published
- 2019
4. The ASOS Surgical Risk Calculator: development and validation of a tool for identifying African surgical patients at risk of severe postoperative complications
- Author
-
H.-L. Kluyts, Y. le Manach, D.M. Munlemvo, F. Madzimbamuto, A. Basenero, Y. Coulibaly, S. Rakotoarison, V. Gobin, A.L. Samateh, M.S. Chaibou, A.O. Omigbodun, S.D. Amanor-Boadu, J. Tumukunde, T.E. Madiba, R.M. Pearse, B.M. Biccard, Hippolyte Abadagan, N. Abbas, A. Ibrahim Abdelatif, Traoré Abdoulaye, A. Abd-rouf, A. Abduljalil, A. Abdulrahman, S. Abdurazig, A. Abokris, W. Abozaid, S.O.A. Abugassa, F. Abuhdema, S.A. Abujanah, R. Abusamra, A. Abushnaf, S.A. Abusnina, T.S. Abuzalout, H.M. Ackermann, Y.B. Adamu, A. Addanfour, D.M. Adeleke, T.A. Adigun, A.O. Adisa, Sèhivè Valéry Adjignon, N.A. Adu-Aryee, B.B. Afolabi, A.F.X. Agaba, P.K.A. Agaba, K. Aghadi, H. Agilla, B. Ahmed, El.-Z. Ahmed, Al.-J. Ahmed, M. Ahmed, Rene Ahossi, S.A. Aji, S. Akanyun, I. Akhideno, M. Akhter, O.A. Akinyemi, M. Akkari, Joseph Akodjenou, A.L. AL Samateh, E.S. al Shams, O.T. Alagbe-Briggs, E.A. Alakkari, R.B. Alalem, M. Alashhab, O.I. Alatise, A. Alatresh, M.S.I. Alayeb Alayeb, B.A. Albakosh, F. Albert, A.N.J.D. Alberts, A.D. Aldarrat, A. Alfari, A. Alfetore, M. Algbali, A. Algddar, H.A. Algedar, I.A. Alghafoud, A. Alghazali, M. Alhajj, A. Alhendery Alhendery, F.F.H. Alhoty, A. Ali, Y.A. Ali, Beye Seïdina Alioune, M.A. Alkassem, M.A. Alkchr, T.S. Alkesa, A. Alkilani, F. Alkobty Alkobty, Thomas Allaye, S.B.M. Alleesaib, A. Alli, K. Allopi, N.L. Allorto, A. Almajbery, R. Almesmary, S.H.A. Almisslati, F. Almoraid, H. Alobeidi, M.A. Alomami, Christella S. Alphonsus, O.A. Alqawi, A.A. Alraheem, S.A. Alsabri, A. Alsayed, B. Alsellabi, M. Al-Serksi, M.S.A. Alshareef, A.A. Altagazi, J.S. Aluvale, H.W. Alwahedi, E.A. Alzahra, M.A. Alzarouk, K. Al-Zubaidy, M. Amadou, Maiga Amadou, Simbo D. Amanor-Boadu, Al.-A. Amer, B.T. Amisi, M.A. Amuthenu, T.W.A. Anabah, Felix Anani, P.G.R. Anderson, A.G.B. Andriamampionona, L. Andrianina, A. Anele, R. Angelin, N. Anjar, O. Antùnez, Akwasi Antwi-Kusi, L.J.C. Anyanwu, A.A. Aribi, O.A. Arowolo, O. Arrey, Daniel Zemenfes Ashebir, S.B. Assefa, Guy Assoum, V. Athanse, J.S. Athombo, M. Atiku, E. Atito-Narh, Anatole Atomabe, A. Attia, M. Aungraheeta, D.M.A. Aurélia, O.O. Ayandipo, A.E.T. Ayebale, H.M.Z. Azzaidey, N.B. Babajee, H.B. Badi, E.K. Badianga, R.B. Baghni, M.T. Bahta, M. Bai, Y. Baitchu, A.M. Baloyi, K.A. Bamuza, M.I. Bamuza, L. Bangure, O.B. Bankole, M.L. Barongo, M.M. Barow, Apollo. Basenero, L. Bashiya, C.H. Basson, Sudha Bechan, S. Belhaj, M.M. Ben Mansour, D. Benali, A.S.B. Benamour, A. Berhe, J.D. Bertie, J.J.A. Bester, M. Bester, J.D. Bezuidenhout, K. Bhagwan, D.R. Bhagwandass, K.A.P. Bhat, M.M.Z.U. Bhuiyan, Bruce M. Biccard, F. Bigirimana, C.J. Bikuelo, B.E. Bilby, S.S. Bingidimi, K.E. Bischof, David G. Bishop, C. Bitta, M. Bittaye, Thuli Biyase, C.A. Blake, E. Blignaut, F. Blignaut, B.N. BN Tanjong, A. Bogoslovskiy, P.M. Boloko, S.K.B. Boodhun, I. Bori, F. Boufas, M. Brand, Nicholas T. Brouckaert, J.D. Bruwer, I. Buccimazza, I.M. Bula Bula, Fred Bulamba, B.C. Businge, Y.B. Bwambale, S.R.C. Cacala, M.A. Cadersa, Chris Cairns, F. Carlos, M.E. Casey, A.C. Castro, N.D. Chabayanzara, T.N.O. Chaibva, N.K. Chakafa, C. Chalo, C. Changfoot, M.C. Chari, L. Chelbi, J.T. Chibanda, H.N. Chifamba, N. Chikh, E. Chikumba, P. Chimberengwa, J. Chirengwa, F.M. Chitungo, M.C. Chiwanga, M.M. Chokoe, T.M. Chokwe, B. Chrirangi, M. Christian, B. Church, J.C. Cisekedi, J.N. Clegg-Lamptey, Estie Cloete, Megan Coltman, W. Conradie, N. Constance, Youssouf Coulibaly, L. Cronje, M.A. Da Silva, H. Daddy, L. Dahim, D. Daliri, M.S. Dambaki, A. Dasrath, J.G. Davids, Gareth L. Davies, J.T. De Lange, J.B. de Wet, B. Dedekind, M.A. Degaulle, V. Dehal, P.D. Deka, S. Delinikaytis, I.S. Desalu, Hubert Dewanou, M.B Moussa Deye, C. Dhege, B.S.G. Diale, D.F. Dibwe, B.J.S. Diedericks, J.M. Dippenaar, L. Dippenaar, M.P. Diyoyo, Edith Djessouho, S.N. Dlamini, A. Dodiyi-Manuel, B.A. Dokolwana, D.P. Domoyyeri, Leanne W. Drummond, D.E. du Plessis, W.M. du Plessis, L.J. du Preez, K. Dube, N.Z. Dube, K.D. Dullab, R. Duvenhage, R.C. Echem, S.A. Edaigbini, A.K. Egote, A. Ehouni, G. Ekwen, N.C. Ekwunife, M. El Hensheri, I.E. Elfaghi, M.A. Elfagieh, S. Elfallah, Mahmoud Elfiky, S. Elgelany, A.M. Elghallal, M.G. Elghandouri, Z.S. Elghazal, A.M. Elghobashy, F.T. Elharati, Abdulaziz M. Elkhogia, R.M. Elkhwildi, S. Ellis, L. Elmadani, H.B. Elmadany, H. Elmehdawi, A. Elmgadmi, H. Eloi, D. Elrafifi, G. Elsaadi, R.B. Elsaity, A. Elshikhy, M. Eltaguri, A. Elwerfelli, I.E. Elyasir, A.Z. Elzoway, A.M. Elzufri, E.O. Enendu, B.C. Enicker, E.O. Enwerem, R. Esayas, M. Eshtiwi, A.A. Eshwehdi, J.L. Esterhuizen, Tonya M. Esterhuizen, E.B. Etuk, O. Eurayet, O.R. Eyelade, R.F. Fanjandrainy, Lionelle Fanou, Z. Farina, Maher Fawzy, A. Feituri, N.L. Fernandes, L.M. Ford, Patrice Forget, T. François, T. Freeman, Y.B.M. Freeman, V.M. Gacii, B. Gadi, M. Gagara, A. Gakenia, P.D. Gallou, G.G.N. Gama, M.G. Gamal, Y.G. Gandy, A. Ganesh, Diallo Gangaly, M. Garcia, A.P. Gatheru, S.S.D. Gaya, Oswald Gbéhadé, G. Gerbel, A. Ghnain, R. Gigabhoy, D.G. Giles, G.T. Girmaye, S. Gitau, B. Githae, Said Gitta, Veekash Gobin, Riaz Goga, A.A.G. Gomati, M.E. Gonzalez, J. Gopall, Christina Salmina Gordon, O. Gorelyk, M. Gova, K. Govender, P. Govender, S. Govender, V. Govindasamy, J.T.K. Green-Harris, M.B. Greenwood, S.V. Grey-Johnson, Mariette Grobbelaar, M.A. Groenewald, K.K. Grünewald, Ambroise Guegni, M. Guenane, S. Gueye, Marius Guezo, T. Gunguwo, M.G. Gweder, M. Gwila, L. Habimana, Rodrigue Hadecon, E. Hadia, L. Hamadi, M. Hammouda, M.I. Hampton, R. Hanta, Tim C. Hardcastle, J.A. Hariniaina, S. Hariparsad, A.H. Harissou, R. Harrichandparsad, S.H.A. Hasan, H.B. Hashmi, M.P. Hayes, A. Hdud, S.H. Hebli, H.M.S.N. Heerah, S. Hersi, A.H. Hery, Adam Hewitt-Smith, T.C. Hlako, S.C.H. Hodges, Richard Eric Hodgson, M. Hokoma, H. Holder, E.B. Holford, E. Horugavye, C. Houston, M. Hove, D. Hugo, C.M. Human, H. Hurri, O. Huwidi, A.I. Ibrahim, Traoré Ibrahim, O.K. Idowu, I.E. Igaga, John Igenge, O. Ihezie, K. Ikandi, I.A.R. Ike, J.J.N. Ikuku, M.N. Ilbarasi, I.B.B. Ilunga, J.P.M. Ilunga, N.A.V. Imbangu, Z. Imessaoudene, D.H. Imposo, A.M. Iraya, M. Isaacs, M. Isiguzo, A. Issoufou, P. Izquirdo, A. Jaber, U.V. Jaganath, C.S. Jallow, S. Jamabo, Z.S. Jamal, L. Janneh, M.J. Jannetjies, I. Jasim, Megan A.J. Jaworska, S. Jay Narain, K. Jermi, R. Jimoh, S. Jithoo, M. Johnson, S. Joomye, R.M. Judicael, M. Judicaël, A. Juwid, L.P. Jwambi, R. Kabango, J.K. Kabangu, D.K. Kabatoro, A.N. Kabongo, K. Kabongo, L.T. Kabongo, M.D. Kabongo, N. Kady, S. Kafu, M. Kaggya, B.N.K. Kaholongo, P.C.K. Kairuki, S.I. Kakololo, K. Kakudji, Amina. Kalisa, R. Kalisa, M.R. Kalufwelu, S. Kalume, R.J. Kamanda, M.K. Kangili, H. Kanoun, null Kapesa, P. Kapp, J.K. Karanja, M. Karar, K. Kariuki, K. Kaseke, P.N.K. Kashuupulwa, K.J.P. Kasongo, S.K. Kassa, G.K. Kateregga, M.I.S. Kathrada, P.M. Katompwa, L. Katsukunya, K.A.M. Kavuma, null Khalfallah, A. Khamajeet, S.B. Khetrish, null Kibandwa, W. Kibochi, A.M. Kilembe, A.K. Kintu, B. Kipng’etich, B. Kiprop, V.M.K. Kissoon, Theroshnie K. Kisten, J.K. Kiwanuka, Hyla-Louise Kluyts, M.E.K. Knox, A.K. Koledale, V.L. Koller, M.A. Kolotsi, M. Kongolo, N.D. Konwuoh, W.V.J. Koperski, M.Y.K. Koraz, A.A. Kornilov, M. Zach Koto, Samantha Kransingh, D. Krick, S. Kruger, C. Kruse, W. Kuhn, W.P. Kuhn, A.M. Kukembila, K.L. Kule, M. Kumar, Belinda S. Kusel, V.K. Kusweje, K.J. Kuteesa, Y.Y. Kutor, M.A. Labib, M. Laksari, F. Lanos, T.A. Lawal, Yannick Le Manach, C. Lee, R.M. Lekoloane, S.N. Lelo, B. Lerutla, M.T. Lerutla, A.I. Levin, T.B. Likongo, M.L. Limbajee, D.M. Linyama, C. Lionnet, M.M. Liwani, E. Loots, A. Garrido Lopez, C.L.C. Lubamba, K.F. Lumbala, A.J.M. Lumbamba, John Lumona, R.F. Lushima, L. Luthuli, H.L. Luweesi, T.S.K. Lyimo, H.M. Maakamedi, B.M. Mabaso, M. Mabina, M.E. Maboya, I. Macharia, A.M. Macheka, A.Z. Machowski, Thandinkosi E. Madiba, A.S.M. Madsen, Farai Madzimbamuto, L.J. Madzivhe, S.C. Mafafo, M. Maghrabi, Diango Djibo Mahamane, A. Maharaj, A.D. Maharaj, M.R. Mahmud, M. Mahoko, N.A. Mahomedy, O. Mahomva, T.M. Mahureva, R.K. Maila, D.M. Maimane, M. Maimbo, S.N. Maina, Dela A. Maiwald, M.D. Maiyalagan, N. Majola, N. Makgofa, V. Makhanya, W.P. Makhaye, N.M. Makhlouf, S. Makhoba, E.K. Makopa, O. Makori, Alex M. Makupe, M.A. Makwela, M.E. Malefo, S.M. Malongwe, D.M. Maluleke, M.R. Maluleke, K. Touré Mamadou, M.P. Mamaleka, Y. Mampangula, R.M. Mamy, M.N.R. Mananjara, M.T.M. Mandarry, D.M. Mangoo, C. Manirimbere, A. Manneh, A. Mansour, I. Mansour, M. Manvinder, D.V. Manyere, V.T. Manzini, J.K. Manzombi, P.M. Mapanda, L.C. Marais, O. Maranga, J.P.B. Maritz, F.K. Mariwa, R.S. Masela, M.M. Mashamba, Doreen M. Mashava, M.V. Mashile, E. Mashoko, O.R. Masia, J.N. Masipa, A.T.M. Masiyambiri, M.W. Matenchi, W. Mathangani, R.C. Mathe, Christopher Y. Matola, P.M. Matondo, R. Matos-Puig, F.F.H. Matoug, J.T. Matubatuba, H.P. Mavesere, R. Mavhungu, S. Maweni, C.J.M. Mawire, T. Mawisa, S. Mayeza, R. Mbadi, M. Mbayabu, N. Mbewe, W.D. Mbombo, T. Mbuyi, W.M.S. Mbuyi, M.W. Mbuyisa, Bernard Mbwele, R.M. Mehyaoui, I.D. Menkiti, L.V.M. Mesarieki, A. Metali, Serge Mewanou, L. Mgonja, N. Mgoqo, S. Mhatu, T.M. Mhlari, S. Miima, I.M. Milod, P. Minani, F. Mitema, A. Mlotshwa, J.E. Mmasi, T. Mniki, B.O. Mofikoya, J.O. Mogale, A. Mohamed, S. Mohamed, T.S. Mohamed, A.M. Mohamed, P. Mohamed, I. Mohammed, F.A.M. Mohammed, M. Mohammed, N.M. Mohammed, M.P. Mohlala, R. Mokretar, F.M. Molokoane, K.N. Mongwe, L. Montenegro, O.D. Montwedi, Q.K. Moodie, M. Moopanar, M. Morapedi, T.G. Morulana, V.L. Moses, P. Mossy, H. Mostafa, S.R. Motilall, S.P. Motloutsi, Kanté Moussa, M. Moutari, O.M. Moyo, P.E. Mphephu, Busi Mrara, C. Msadabwe, V.M. Mtongwe, F.K. Mubeya, K. Muchiri, J. Mugambi, G.I.M. Muguti, A.B. Muhammad, I.F. Mukama, M.M. Mukenga, F.K. Mukinda, P.M. Mukuna, A.R.W. Mungherera, Dolly M. Munlemvo, T.W. Munyaradzi, A.A. Munyika, J.M. Muriithi, M.P. Muroonga, R. Murray, V.K. Mushangwe, M. Mushaninga, V.E.M. Musiba, J.M. Musowoya, S. Mutahi, M.G.H. Mutasiigwa, G. Mutizira, A. Muturi, T. Muzenda, K.R. Mvwala, N.M. Mvwama, A. Mwale, C.N. Mwaluka, J.D. Mwamba, H.A.M. Mwanga, C.M. Mwangi, S. Mwansa, V. Mwenda, I.M. Mwepu, T.M. Mwiti, S.Z. Mzezewa, L. Nabela, M.T.N. Nabukenya, S.M. Nabulindo, K. Naicker, D. Naidoo, L. Naidoo, L.C. Naidoo, N. Naidoo, R. Naidoo, R.D. Naidoo, S. Naidoo, T.D. Naidoo, T.K. Naidu, N.Z. Najat, Y. Najm, F. Nakandungile, P. Nakangombe, C.N. Namata, E.S. Namegabe, A. Nansook, N.P. Nansubuga, C. Nantulu, Rodrigue Nascimento, G.T. Naude, H. Nchimunya, M.A. Ndaie, P.N. Ndarukwa, Henry Ndasi, Gabriel Ndayisaba, D. Ndegwa, R. Ndikumana, Andrew K.N. Ndonga, C. Ndung’u, M.C. Neil, M.S. Nel, E.V. Neluheni, D.S. Nesengani, N.T. Nesengani, L.E. Netshimboni, A.M. Ngalala, B.M. Ngari, N.B.M. Ngari, E. Ngatia, G.K. Ngcobo, T.S. Ngcobo, D. Ngorora, D. Ngouane, K. Ngugi, Zipporah W.W. Ngumi, Z. Nibe, E. Ninise, J.C. Niyondiko, P.W. Njenga, M.N. Njenga, M. Njoroge, S. Njoroge, W. Njuguna, P.N. Njuki, T. Nkesha, T.N. Nkuebe, N.P. Nkuliyingoma, M. Nkunjana, Ernest Nkwabi, R.N. Nkwine, C. Nnaji, I. Notoane, Shaaban Nsalamba, L.M. Ntlhe, C. Ntoto, B. Ntueba, M.T. Nyassi, Z. Nyatela-Akinrinmade, H.O. Nyawanda, N.N. Nyokabi, V.N. Nziene, S. Obadiah, O.J.P. Ochieng, P.K. Odia, O.E.O. Oduor, E.O. Ogboli-Nwasor, S.W.O. Ogendo, O. Ogunbode, T.O. Ogundiran, O. Ogutu, R.W. Ojewola, M. Ojujo, D.O. Ojuka, O.S. Okelo, S. Okiya, N. Okonu, P.R. Olang, Akinyinka O. Omigbodun, S. Omoding, J. Omoshoro-Jones, R. Onyango, A. Onyegbule, O. Orjiako, M.O. Osazuwa, Kpatinvo. Oscar, B.B. Osinaike, A.O. Osinowo, O.M. Othin, F.F.H. Otman, J. Otokwala, F. Ouanes, Ongoïba Oumar, A.O. Ousseini, S. Padayachee, S.M. Pahlana, J. Pansegrouw, F.P. Paruk, M.B. Patel, Ushmaben Patel, A.P. Patience, Rupert M. Pearse, J.D. Pembe, G.N. Pengemale, N. Perez, M.F. Aguilera Perez, A. Mallier Peter, M. Phaff, R.M. Pheeha, B.H. Pienaar, V. Pillay, K.A. Pilusa, M.P. Pochana, O. Polishchuk, Owen S. Porrill, E.F. Post, A. Prosper, M. Pupyshev, A. Rabemazava, M.S. Rabiou, L. Rademan, M. Rademeyer, R.A.R. Raherison, F.R. Rajah, M.S.R. Rajcoomar, Z. Rakhda, A.H.R. Rakotoarijaona, A.H.N. Rakotoarisoa, Sylvia R. Rakotoarison, R.R. Rakotoarison, L. Ramadan, M.L.R. Ramananasoa, M. Rambau, T.P.R. Ramchurn, H.E. Ramilson, Rajesh. J. Ramjee, H. Ramnarain, R. Ramos, T.J. Rampai, S.R. Ramphal, T. Ramsamy, R. Ramuntshi, R. Randolph, D.M.A. Randriambololona, W.A.P. Ras, R.A.F. Rasolondraibe, J.D.L.C. Rasolonjatovo, R.M. Rautenbach, S. Ray, Sarah. R. Rayne, F.A.R. Razanakoto, S.R. Reddy, Anthony R. Reed, J.R. Rian, F.R. Rija, B. Rink, A.T. Robelie, C.A. Roberts, A.G.L. Rocher, S. Rocher, Reitze N. Rodseth, I. Rois, W. Rois, S. Rokhsi, J. Roos, Nicolette F. Rorke, H. Roura, F.J. Rousseau, N. Rousseau, L. Royas, D. Roytowski, Devan. Rungan, S.S.R. Rwehumbiza, B.B. Ryabchiy, V. Ryndine, C.R. Saaiman, H.K. Sabwa, S. Sadat, S.S. Saed, E. Salaheddin, H. Salaou, M. Saleh, H.M. Salisu-Kabara, Hamza. Doles Sama, Ahmadou L. Samateh, W. Sam-Awortwi, N. Samuel, D.K. Sanduku, Chaibou M. Sani, L.N. Sanyang, H.N. Sarah, A. Sarkin-Pawa, R. Sathiram, T. Saurombe, H. Schutte, M.P. Sebei, M.D. Sedekounou, M.P. Segooa, E.M. Semenya, B.O. Semo, C.S. Sendagire, S.A. Senoga, F.S. Senusi, T. Serdyn, M.D. Seshibe, G.B. Shah, R. Shamamba, C.S. Shambare, T.N. Shangase, S.H. Shanin, I.E. Shefren, A.A. Sheshe, O.B. Shittu, A.S. Shkirban, T. Sholadoye, A. Shubba, N. Sigcu, S.E. Sihope, D.S. Sikazwe, B.S. Sikombe, K. Simaga Abdoul, W.A.G. Simo, K. Singata, A.S. Singh, S. Singh, Usha Singh, V. Sinoamadi, N. Sipuka, N.L.M. Sithole, S. Sitima, David Lee Skinner, G.C. Skinner, O.I. Smith, C.A.G. Smits, M.S.I. Sofia, Gaoussou Sogoba, A. Sohoub, S.S. Sookun, O. Sosinska, Rosalie Souhe, G. Souley, Thiam Souleymane, J.M. Spicer, Sandra Spijkerman, H. Steinhaus, A. Steyn, G. Steyn, H.C. Steyn, Heidi L. Stoltenkamp, S. Stroyer, A. Swaleh, E. Swayeb, A.J. Szpytko, N.A. Taiwo, A. Tarhuni, D. Tarloff, Blaise Tchaou, Charles Tchegnonsi, M. Tchoupa, M.O. Teeka, B. Thakoor, M.M. Theunissen, B.P. Thomas, M.B. Thomas, A. Thotharam, O. Tobiko, A.M. Torborg, S.M. Tshisekedi, S.K. Tshisola, R. Tshitangano, F. Tshivhula, H.T. Tshuma, Janat Tumukunde, M. Tun, I.A. Udo, D.I. Uhuebor, K.U. Umeh, A.O. Usenbo, Jd.D. Uwiteyimbabazi, D.J. Van der Merwe, F.H. van der Merwe, J.E. van der Walt, Dominique van Dyk, J.G. Van Dyk, J.J.S. van Niekerk, S. van Wyk, H.A. van Zyl, B. Veerasamy, P.J. Venter, A.J. Vermeulen, R. Villarreal, J. Visser, L. Visser, M. Voigt, Richard P. von Rahden, A. Wafa, A. Wafula, P.K. Wambugu, P. Waryoba, E.N. Waweru, M. Weideman, Robert D. Wise, E.E. Wynne, A.I. Yahya, A.A. Yahya, R. Yahya, Y. Yakubu, J.J. Yanga, Y.M. Yangazov, O. Yousef, G. Yousef, Coulibaly Youssouf, A.A. Yunus, A.S. Yusuf, A.Z. Zeiton, H.Z. Zentuti, Henry Zepharine, A.B. Zerihun, S. Zhou, A. Zidan, Sanogo Zimogo Zié, C.Z. Zinyemba, A. Zo, Lidwine Zomahoun, N.Z. Zoobei, Eugene Zoumenou, and N.Z. Zubia
- Subjects
Adult ,Male ,Risk ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Adolescent ,Population ,Risk management tools ,Logistic regression ,law.invention ,03 medical and health sciences ,Young Adult ,0302 clinical medicine ,Postoperative Complications ,030202 anesthesiology ,law ,medicine ,Humans ,030212 general & internal medicine ,education ,Prospective cohort study ,Aged ,Aged, 80 and over ,education.field_of_study ,Receiver operating characteristic ,business.industry ,Middle Aged ,Clinical trial ,Patient Outcome Assessment ,Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,Calculator ,Emergency medicine ,Africa ,Female ,business ,Risk assessment - Abstract
Background The African Surgical Outcomes Study (ASOS) showed that surgical patients in Africa have a mortality twice the global average. Existing risk assessment tools are not valid for use in this population because the pattern of risk for poor outcomes differs from high-income countries. The objective of this study was to derive and validate a simple, preoperative risk stratification tool to identify African surgical patients at risk for in-hospital postoperative mortality and severe complications. Methods ASOS was a 7-day prospective cohort study of adult patients undergoing surgery in Africa. The ASOS Surgical Risk Calculator was constructed with a multivariable logistic regression model for the outcome of in-hospital mortality and severe postoperative complications. The following preoperative risk factors were entered into the model; age, sex, smoking status, ASA physical status, preoperative chronic comorbid conditions, indication for surgery, urgency, severity, and type of surgery. Results The model was derived from 8799 patients from 168 African hospitals. The composite outcome of severe postoperative complications and death occurred in 423/8799 (4.8%) patients. The ASOS Surgical Risk Calculator includes the following risk factors: age, ASA physical status, indication for surgery, urgency, severity, and type of surgery. The model showed good discrimination with an area under the receiver operating characteristic curve of 0.805 and good calibration with c-statistic corrected for optimism of 0.784. Conclusions This simple preoperative risk calculator could be used to identify high-risk surgical patients in African hospitals and facilitate increased postoperative surveillance. Clinical trial registration NCT03044899.
- Published
- 2018
5. Prediction of postoperative mortality in elderly patients with hip fracture: are specific and geriatric scores better than general scores?
- Author
-
H. Vallet, Frédéric Khiami, Y Le Manach, Bruno Riou, Mathieu Raux, Jacques Boddaert, N Na, Judith Cohen-Bittan, and Anthony Mézière
- Subjects
Aged, 80 and over ,Male ,Risk ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Hip fracture ,Databases, Factual ,business.industry ,Hip Fractures ,medicine.disease ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,030202 anesthesiology ,Postoperative mortality ,Predictive Value of Tests ,Physical therapy ,medicine ,Humans ,Female ,030212 general & internal medicine ,Postoperative Period ,Prospective Studies ,business ,Geriatric Assessment ,Aged - Published
- 2017
6. Disagreement between cardiac output measurement devices: which device is the gold standard?
- Author
-
Gary S. Collins and Y Le Manach
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,Thermodilution ,Perioperative Care ,03 medical and health sciences ,Cardiac output measurement ,0302 clinical medicine ,Measurement device ,030202 anesthesiology ,Monitoring, Intraoperative ,Pulse Wave Transit Time ,medicine ,Humans ,Medical physics ,New device ,Cardiac Output ,Intensive care medicine ,Measurement method ,Critically ill ,business.industry ,Hemodynamics ,Gold standard (test) ,Reference Standards ,Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,Method comparison ,business ,030217 neurology & neurosurgery - Abstract
A common research question in perioperative haemodynamics research concerns the assessment of whether a new measurement device can replace an existing device (often referred to as method comparison studies). Typically, a new measurement method is being compared with an established reference method (unfortunately often referred to as the ‘gold standard’). In a recent issue of the journal, Biais and colleagues reported the comparison of two cardiac output measurement devices, one based on pulse wave transit time (i.e. the new devices) and the other one based on transthoracic echocardiography (i.e. the reference method ‘gold standard’). The study concluded that devices were not interchangeable and that the new device cannot guide haemodynamic interventions in critically ill patients. Their conclusion was based on observing percentage errors exceeding the limits of 30%, suggested by Critchley and Critchley.
- Published
- 2016
7. Uninformative and misleading comparison of EuroSCORE and EuroSCORE II
- Author
-
Gary S. Collins and Y Le Manach
- Subjects
Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Risk Assessment ,01 natural sciences ,Decision Support Techniques ,010104 statistics & probability ,03 medical and health sciences ,Postoperative Complications ,0302 clinical medicine ,Euroscore ii ,Risk Factors ,Internal medicine ,Humans ,Medicine ,030212 general & internal medicine ,Coronary Artery Bypass ,0101 mathematics ,business.industry ,EuroSCORE ,General Medicine ,Europe ,Cardiology ,Surgery ,Morbidity ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine ,business ,Algorithms - Abstract
In their recent paper, Kieser et al. compared the predictive performance of EuroSCORE against its successor EuroSCORE II in a consecutive series of isolated coronary artery bypass graft patients with total arterial grafting by a single surgeon. Although comparative validation studies such as these are extremely important, we have a number of concerns on the study design and analysis, for which we will highlight only a couple of issues, that question how anyone can meaningfully interpret their findings.
- Published
- 2016
8. Prospective observational study of the effect of dual antiplatelet therapy with tranexamic acid treatment on platelet function and bleeding after cardiac surgery
- Author
-
Alexandre Ouattara, Julien Amour, J. Szymezak, D. Helley, Y Le Manach, Marc Garnier, S. Bertil, Bruno Riou, Pascale Gaussem, Service d'anesthésiologie et soins intensifs [CHU Pitié-Salpêtrière], Assistance publique - Hôpitaux de Paris (AP-HP)-CHU Pitié-Salpêtrière [APHP], Unité de Recherche sur les Maladies Cardiovasculaires, du Métabolisme et de la Nutrition = Institute of cardiometabolism and nutrition ( ICAN ), Université Pierre et Marie Curie - Paris 6 ( UPMC ) -Assistance publique - Hôpitaux de Paris (AP-HP)-Institut National de la Santé et de la Recherche Médicale ( INSERM ) -CHU Pitié-Salpêtrière [APHP], Innovations thérapeutiques en hémostase ( IThEM - U1140 ), Université Paris Descartes - Paris 5 ( UPD5 ) -Institut National de la Santé et de la Recherche Médicale ( INSERM ), Service d'hématologie biologique [CHU Hôpital Européen Georges Pompidou], Assistance publique - Hôpitaux de Paris (AP-HP)-Hôpital Européen Georges Pompidou [APHP] ( HEGP ), McMaster University [Hamilton, Ontario], Service d'anesthésiologie et soins intensifs [CHU Groupe Hospitalier Sud], Groupe Hospitalier Sud, Service d'urgence de médecine et de chirurgie [CHU Pitié-Salpêtrière], Service d'Anesthésie réanimation [CHU Pitié-Salpêtrière], CHU Pitié-Salpêtrière [AP-HP], Assistance publique - Hôpitaux de Paris (AP-HP) (AP-HP)-Sorbonne Université (SU)-Assistance publique - Hôpitaux de Paris (AP-HP) (AP-HP)-Sorbonne Université (SU), Unité de Recherche sur les Maladies Cardiovasculaires, du Métabolisme et de la Nutrition = Institute of cardiometabolism and nutrition (ICAN), Université Pierre et Marie Curie - Paris 6 (UPMC)-Assistance publique - Hôpitaux de Paris (AP-HP) (AP-HP)-Institut National de la Santé et de la Recherche Médicale (INSERM)-CHU Pitié-Salpêtrière [AP-HP], Assistance publique - Hôpitaux de Paris (AP-HP) (AP-HP)-Sorbonne Université (SU)-Sorbonne Université (SU), Innovations thérapeutiques en hémostase (IThEM - U1140), Université Paris Descartes - Paris 5 (UPD5)-Institut National de la Santé et de la Recherche Médicale (INSERM), Service d'hématologie biologique [CHU HEGP], Hôpital Européen Georges Pompidou [APHP] (HEGP), 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)-Hôpitaux Universitaires Paris Ouest - Hôpitaux Universitaires Île de France Ouest (HUPO), Assistance publique - Hôpitaux de Paris (AP-HP) (AP-HP)-CHU Pitié-Salpêtrière [AP-HP], Assistance publique - Hôpitaux de Paris (AP-HP) (AP-HP)-Sorbonne Université (SU), Unité de Recherche sur les Maladies Cardiovasculaires, du Métabolisme et de la Nutrition = Research Unit on Cardiovascular and Metabolic Diseases (ICAN), Assistance publique - Hôpitaux de Paris (AP-HP) (AP-HP)-Hôpital Européen Georges Pompidou [APHP] (HEGP), Assistance publique - Hôpitaux de Paris (AP-HP) (AP-HP)-Hôpitaux Universitaires Paris Ouest - Hôpitaux Universitaires Île de France Ouest (HUPO)-Hôpitaux Universitaires Paris Ouest - Hôpitaux Universitaires Île de France Ouest (HUPO), and HAL-UPMC, Gestionnaire
- Subjects
Male ,[SDV.MHEP.HEM] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology/Hematology ,[SDV.MHEP.CHI] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology/Surgery ,Blood Loss, Surgical ,030204 cardiovascular system & hematology ,Coronary artery bypass surgery ,0302 clinical medicine ,Antifibrinolytic agent ,[ SDV.MHEP.HEM ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology/Hematology ,Prospective Studies ,030212 general & internal medicine ,blood loss ,[ SDV.MHEP.CHI ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology/Surgery ,Aged, 80 and over ,Aspirin ,[SDV.MHEP.HEM]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology/Hematology ,Middle Aged ,[ SDV.MHEP.CSC ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology/Cardiology and cardiovascular system ,Clopidogrel ,[SDV.MHEP.CSC] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology/Cardiology and cardiovascular system ,3. Good health ,coronary artery bypass ,Treatment Outcome ,Tranexamic Acid ,Anesthesia ,Platelet aggregation inhibitor ,Drug Therapy, Combination ,Female ,Tranexamic acid ,medicine.drug ,Adult ,Blood Platelets ,Antifibrinolytic ,medicine.drug_class ,[SDV.MHEP.CHI]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology/Surgery ,Postoperative Hemorrhage ,03 medical and health sciences ,[SDV.MHEP.CSC]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology/Cardiology and cardiovascular system ,medicine ,Humans ,Platelet activation ,cardiovascular diseases ,Cardiac Surgical Procedures ,Aged ,antifibrinolytic agents ,clopidogrel ,business.industry ,Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,business ,Platelet Aggregation Inhibitors ,mediastinitis - Abstract
International audience; Background. The bleeding impact of dual antiplatelet therapy (DAPT), aspirin and clopidogrel, maintained until coronary artery bypass graft surgery (CABG), is still a matter of debate. The lack of preoperative antiplatelet activity measurement and heterogeneity of antifibrinolytic protocols in prior studies make the conclusions questionable. The aim of this prospective study was to determine, after preoperative antiplatelet activity measurement, if the maintenance of DAPT until CABG increases bleeding in patients treated with tranexamic acid (TA).Methods. This observational study included 150 consecutive patients, 89 treated with aspirin and 61 treated with DAPT, undergoing a first-time planned on-pump CABG with TA treatment. Antiplatelet activity was measured with platelet aggregation tests and quantification of VASP phosphorylation. Postoperative bleeding at 24 h was recorded and propensity score analysis was performed.Results. Based on VASP assay, 54% of patients showed high on-clopidogrel platelet activity inhibition. Postoperative bleeding at 24 h increased by 22% in the DAPT group, compared with the aspirin group (680 [95% CI: 360-1670] vs 558 [95%CI: 267-1270] ml, P
- Published
- 2016
9. Évaluation statistique d’un biomarqueur
- Author
-
Bruno Riou, Y. Le Manach, Patrick Ray, and Timothy T. Houle
- Subjects
Philosophy ,Emergency Medicine ,Humanities - Abstract
Un biomarqueur permet d’etablir un diagnostic de maladie, d’evaluer sa severite, d’estimer un risque ou de guider une intervention therapeutique (theranostique). Bien que des progres tres importants aient ete accomplis dans la standardisation de la methodologie des essais cliniques, beaucoup reste a faire dans le domaine de l’evaluation des biomarqueurs. La performance diagnostique ou pronostique d’un biomarqueur peut etre evaluee a l’aide de la sensibilite, de la specificite, et des valeurs predictives positive et negative, dont l’influence de la prevalence doit etre prise en compte. L’utilisation des rapports de vraisemblance permet de prendre en compte l’information existante (probabilite pretest) et l’amelioration apportee par le biomarqueur. La courbe ROC (receiver operating characteristic) et son aire sous la courbe (AUCROC) sont importantes pour une appreciation globale du biomarqueur et le choix d’un seuil. La definition d’une zone d’incertitude et les methodes de reclassification constituent des approches modernes de l’evaluation des biomarqueurs, qui ne doivent pas faire negliger le critere de qualite essentiel qu’est la puissance statistique. De fait, toute etude diagnostique doit inclure un calcul a priori du nombre de patients a inclure. Les etudes diagnostiques restent encore trop souvent conduites avec des methodologies et des analyses statistiques inadaptees, limitant la validite et la robustesse des resultats observes, et donc leurs valeurs cliniques. Les investigateurs doivent les prendre en compte dans la construction de leurs etudes, les redacteurs en chef et les relecteurs des journaux quand ils les analysent et les acceptent pour publication, et les lecteurs quand ils en prennent connaissance.
- Published
- 2011
10. Drug-eluting stent thrombosis in patients undergoing non-cardiac surgery: is it always a problem?
- Author
-
F. Lesache, Y. Le Manach, S. Perbet, Pierre Coriat, and G. Godet
- Subjects
Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Coronary Disease ,Revascularization ,Risk Assessment ,Drug Administration Schedule ,Perioperative Care ,Coronary artery disease ,Electrocardiography ,Postoperative Complications ,Troponin I ,medicine ,Humans ,Postoperative Period ,Prospective Studies ,Myocardial infarction ,Aged ,Aged, 80 and over ,business.industry ,Coronary Thrombosis ,Anticoagulants ,Stent ,Drug-Eluting Stents ,Middle Aged ,Vascular surgery ,medicine.disease ,Thrombosis ,Blood Vessel Prosthesis ,Surgery ,Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,Drug-eluting stent ,Anesthesia ,Female ,business - Abstract
Recent publications have reported high incidence of perioperative complications in patients with drug-eluting stent (DES). The recommendations for bare-metal stents (BMS) are not applicable to DES. In fact, large evidence-based studies are lacking on which to base a consensus for the perioperative management of patients with DES. The aim of the present study is to evaluate the postoperative cardiac risk associated with DES.Prospectively collected data were examined for the rate of postoperative cardiac complications in 96 consecutive patients with DES who underwent digestive, urologic, orthopaedic, or vascular surgery. The average delay between revascularization and non-cardiac surgery was 14 (11) months (extremes 1 week and 36 months). The occurrence of postoperative troponin release (troponin Ior =0.15 ng ml(-1)) and the rate of in-stent thrombosis were analysed.Twelve patients (12%) presented a postoperative troponin release, without EKG abnormalities in 10 cases (83%). Two patients (2%) developed an in-stent thrombosis. None of the patients had excessive postoperative blood loss.Patients with DES are at higher risk of postoperative cardiac complications. Nevertheless, the specific thrombotic complications of the DES were uncommon in this series and this is in contrast to previous alarming reports. A balanced perioperative management of anti-platelet agents, considering both risk for bleeding and risk of thrombotic complications, in patients with DES, is associated with a low risk of thrombosis in the postoperative period. The rate of cardiac complications remains high in these patients due to co-morbidities.
- Published
- 2008
11. Large study but weak test of internal validation: comment on the article by Solomon et al
- Author
-
Y Le Manach and Gary S. Collins
- Subjects
Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Framingham Risk Score ,business.industry ,Immunology ,Alternative medicine ,Disease ,medicine.disease ,Test (assessment) ,Arthritis, Rheumatoid ,Rheumatology ,Cardiovascular Diseases ,Rheumatoid arthritis ,Cohort ,medicine ,Large study ,Physical therapy ,Immunology and Allergy ,Humans ,Female ,Registries ,Internal validation ,business - Abstract
We read with interest the study by Solomon and colleagues that used a large registry cohort to develop and internally validate a risk score to predict the 10-year risk of cardiovascular disease in patients with rheumatoid arthritis. However, there are a number of issues we raise that question the potential usefulness of the risk score.
- Published
- 2015
12. Model Calibration in a Large Cohort Study
- Author
-
Y Le Manach and Gary S. Collins
- Subjects
Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Calibration (statistics) ,business.industry ,Organ Dysfunction Scores ,Critical Illness ,Critical Care and Intensive Care Medicine ,Large cohort ,Critical illness ,medicine ,Humans ,Female ,Intensive care medicine ,business - Published
- 2015
13. Assessing calibration in an external validation study
- Author
-
Y Le Manach, Gary S. Collins, and Emmanuel O. Ogundimu
- Subjects
Calibration (statistics) ,business.industry ,External validation ,Medicine ,Surgery ,Orthopedics and Sports Medicine ,Neurology (clinical) ,Artificial intelligence ,Machine learning ,computer.software_genre ,business ,computer - Abstract
Evaluating a prediction model using a separate dataset from which the model was developed is a crucial step in assessing its predictive performance, often referred to as external validation. The recent study by Tetrault and colleagues modified their previous prediction model by omitting one of the predictors and then re-fitting the model on the original development data from 12 sites from North America. The modified prediction model was subsequently evaluated on a larger international cohort from the AOSpine CSM-I trial. Whilst it is encouraging to see authors carrying out such external validation studies, there are concerns in the analysis which need highlighting.
- Published
- 2015
14. Issues in the Design and Analysis of a Small External Validation Study
- Author
-
Gary S. Collins and Y Le Manach
- Subjects
Male ,Hepatology ,Computer science ,business.industry ,Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism ,External validation ,computer.software_genre ,Severity of Illness Index ,Endocrinology ,Text mining ,Pancreatitis ,Internal Medicine ,Humans ,Female ,Data mining ,business ,computer ,Pancreas - Published
- 2014
15. Accessory myocardial pathway mimicking an inferior myocardial infarction after major vascular surgery
- Author
-
Y. Le Manach, G. Godet, and K. Charbucinska
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,business.industry ,Internal medicine ,Inferior Myocardial Infarction ,medicine ,Cardiology ,Electrocardiography in myocardial infarction ,Radiology ,Vascular surgery ,business - Published
- 2006
16. First closed-loop goal directed fluid therapy during surgery: a pilot study
- Author
-
Cecilia Canales, Khanh-Van Le, Maxime Cannesson, Christine Lee, Y Le Manach, H. Douiri, Joseph Rinehart, and M. Lilot
- Subjects
Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Cardiac index ,Blood Loss, Surgical ,Hemodynamics ,Pilot Projects ,Pancreatectomy ,Fluid therapy ,medicine ,Humans ,Anesthesia ,Prospective Studies ,Coronary Artery Bypass ,Prospective cohort study ,Aged ,Aged, 80 and over ,Intraoperative Care ,business.industry ,Stroke Volume ,General Medicine ,Stroke volume ,Perioperative ,Middle Aged ,Surgery ,Preload ,Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,Surgical Procedures, Operative ,Fluid Therapy ,Female ,business ,Closed loop ,Goals - Abstract
Objective Intraoperative haemodynamic optimization based on fluid management and stroke volume optimization (Goal Directed Fluid Therapy [GDFT]) can improve patients’ postoperative outcome. We have described a closed-loop fluid management system based on stroke volume variation and stroke volume monitoring. The goal of this system is to apply GDFT protocols automatically. After conducting simulation, engineering, and animal studies the present report describes the first use of this system in the clinical setting. Study design Prospective pilot study. Patients Patients undergoing major surgery. Methods Twelve patients at two institutions had intraoperative GDFT delivered by closed-loop controller under the direction of an anaesthesiologist. Compliance with GDFT management was defined as acceptable when a patient spent more than 85% of the surgery time in a preload independent state (defined as stroke volume variation Results Closed-loop GDFT was completed in 12 patients. Median surgery time was 447 [309–483] min and blood loss was 200 [100–1000] ml. Average cardiac index was 3.2 ± 0.8 l/min/m2 and on average patients spent 91% (76 to 100%) of the surgery time in a preload independent state. Twelve of 12 patients met the criteria for compliance with intraoperative GDFT management. Conclusion Intraoperative GDFT delivered by closed-loop system under anaesthesiologist guidance allowed to obtain targeted objectives in 91% of surgery time. This approach may provide a way to ensure consistent high-quality delivery of fluid administration and compliance with perioperative goal directed therapy.
- Published
- 2013
17. Flaws in the development of the CHESS score
- Author
-
Gary S. Collins and Y Le Manach
- Subjects
Tripod (surveying) ,business.industry ,Calibration (statistics) ,Overfitting ,Machine learning ,computer.software_genre ,01 natural sciences ,010104 statistics & probability ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Neurology ,Medicine ,Neurology (clinical) ,Artificial intelligence ,0101 mathematics ,business ,computer ,030217 neurology & neurosurgery - Published
- 2016
18. Comparing treatment effects between propensity scores and randomized controlled trials: improving conduct and reporting
- Author
-
Y Le Manach and Gary S. Collins
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,Acute coronary syndrome ,Randomization ,business.industry ,MEDLINE ,medicine.disease ,law.invention ,Treatment and control groups ,Randomized controlled trial ,law ,Clinical Research ,Intervention (counseling) ,Propensity score matching ,medicine ,Humans ,Observational study ,Acute Coronary Syndrome ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine ,Intensive care medicine ,business ,Propensity Score ,Randomized Controlled Trials as Topic - Abstract
This editorial refers to ‘Do observational studies using propensity score methods agree with randomized trials? A systematic comparison of studies on acute coronary syndrome’†, by I.J. Dahabreh et al. , on page 1893 Evaluating the effectiveness of a therapeutic intervention is ideally carried out in the setting of a randomized controlled trial (RCT). Patients are randomly allocated to the experimental and control groups ensuring that observed, pre-treatment key prognostic characteristics, but also unobserved patient characteristics, are balanced between the treatment groups, minimizing the variability in patient characteristics. Providing a sufficient number of patients have been randomized, this balance in observed and unobserved pre-treatment characteristics between the groups enables unbiased conclusions about the treatment effect to be drawn. There may, however, be instances where randomization is not possible due to, for example, ethical reasons (e.g. emergency surgery,1 transplantation2) or because it is impractical (e.g. rare events, financial reasons). When it is not possible to conduct an adequately powered RCT, observational studies are often carried out to examine and infer treatment effects. In addition, treatment effects observed in RCTs that involve highly selective populations are often examined in different patient populations and settings in observational studies. However, in observational studies, investigators have no control over treatment assignment, which is often part of a patient's routine medical care. In these instances, it is likely that potentially large systematic differences (typically confounding by indication) in observed patient characteristics could lead to large, biased, and ultimately misleading estimates of treatment effect. Propensity scores are increasingly being used to reduce the impact …
- Published
- 2012
19. Association between postoperative troponin levels and 30-day mortality among patients undergoing noncardiac surgery
- Author
-
Carisi Anne Polanczyk, Rupert M Pearse, Wojciech Szczeklik, Martin Leuwer, Susan M. Pettit, Philip J. Devereaux, Diane Heels-Ansdell, Tomas VanHelder, Peter Nagele, Fernando Botto, Salim Yusuf, R. I. Garutti, Jackie Bosch, Amit X. Garg, Clara K Chow, Mohit Bhandari, Matthew T. V. Chan, Otavio Berwanger, Bruce M Biccard, Marko Mrkobrada, Valsamma Abraham, Michael Walsh, Alben Sigamani, Juan Carlos Villar, Kristian Thorlund, G. Lurati Buse, Chew Yin Wang, Reitze N. Rodseth, Matthew J. McQueen, Gordon H. Guyatt, Sadeesh Srinathan, Andrea Kurz, Pablo Alonso-Coello, Lehana Thabane, Maria Tiboni, Germán Málaga, Daniel I. Sessler, Sabu Thomas, Michael J. Jacka, and Y Le Manach
- Subjects
Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Revised Cardiac Risk Index ,Context (language use) ,Kaplan-Meier Estimate ,Risk Assessment ,Troponin T ,Predictive Value of Tests ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Humans ,Postoperative Period ,Prospective Studies ,Prospective cohort study ,Aged ,Inpatients ,business.industry ,Mortality rate ,Hazard ratio ,General Medicine ,Middle Aged ,musculoskeletal system ,Prognosis ,Predictive value of tests ,Surgical Procedures, Operative ,Multivariate Analysis ,Cardiology ,Female ,business ,Biomarkers ,Cohort study - Abstract
Context Of the 200 million adults worldwide who undergo noncardiac surgery each year, more than 1 million will die within 30 days. Objective To determine the relationship between the peak fourth-generation troponin T (TnT) measurement in the first 3 days after noncardiac surgery and 30-day mortality. Design, Setting, and Participants A prospective, international cohort study that enrolled patients from August 6, 2007, to January 11, 2011. Eligible patients were aged 45 years and older and required at least an overnight hospital admission after having noncardiac surgery. Main Outcome Measures Patients' TnT levels were measured 6 to 12 hours after surgery and on days 1, 2, and 3 after surgery. We undertook Cox regression analysis in which the dependent variable was mortality until 30 days after surgery, and the independent variables included 24 preoperative variables. We repeated this analysis, adding the peak TnT measurement during the first 3 postoperative days as an independent variable and used a minimum P value approach to determine if there were TnT thresholds that independently altered patients' risk of death. Results A total of 15 133 patients were included in this study. The 30-day mortality rate was 1.9% (95% CI, 1.7%-2.1%). Multivariable analysis demonstrated that peak TnT values of at least 0.02 ng/mL, occurring in 11.6% of patients, were associated with higher 30-day mortality compared with the reference group (peak TnT
- Published
- 2012
20. Central venous saturation is not an alternative to mixed venous saturation during cardiopulmonary bypass in coronary artery surgery patients
- Author
-
M.A. Jebali, M S Soussi, Y. Le Manach, Mustapha Ferjani, B Zouari, S. Chenik, and M Nasri
- Subjects
Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Coronary artery surgery ,Extracorporeal ,law.invention ,Oxygen Consumption ,law ,Superior vena cava ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Cardiopulmonary bypass ,Humans ,Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and imaging ,Oximetry ,Oxygen saturation ,Cardioplegic Solutions ,Aged ,Advanced and Specialized Nursing ,Cardiopulmonary Bypass ,business.industry ,General Medicine ,Middle Aged ,Cardiac surgery ,Oxygen ,Anesthesia ,Cardiology ,Female ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine ,Saturation (chemistry) ,business ,Safety Research ,Venous return curve - Abstract
Background: To evaluate the correlation and agreement between central venous saturation (ScvO2) and mixed venous saturation (SvO2) during cardiopulmonary bypass. Methods: Twenty-two consecutive patients scheduled for coronary artery surgery were prospectively included. Paired measurements of ScvO2 and SvO2 were performed 5 minutes after aortic cross-clamping, after each cardioplegia dose and after de-clamping of the aortic cross-clamp. ScvO2 and SvO2 were measured, respectively, by a fibreoptic catheter in the superior vena cava and on blood samples from the venous return line of the extracorporeal circuit, using a blood gas analyser Results: Ninety-five paired measurements of venous saturation were obtained. Correlation between the measurements was associated with an r = 0.55. The mean bias was 2.2 [Limits of agreement: –13.6%, +18%]. Changes in oxygen saturation over time showed an r = 0.4 and a mean bias of 0.2 [Limits of agreement: –17.9%, +18.3%]. Multivariate analysis identified the oxygen consumption index as the only factor explaining this variability. Conclusions: Although mean biases between the measurements were low, limits of agreement were too large to provide a clinically acceptable estimation of SvO2 by ScvO2 in these conditions. Variations in regional oxygen consumption seem to be the main factor worsening the relationship.
- Published
- 2012
21. Knowingly repeating an incorrect and inefficient analysis is flawed logic
- Author
-
Y Le Manach and Gary S. Collins
- Subjects
Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine ,Logic ,business.industry ,Calibration (statistics) ,EuroSCORE ,General Medicine ,030204 cardiovascular system & hematology ,Risk Assessment ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,ROC Curve ,030228 respiratory system ,Risk Factors ,Statistics ,Humans ,Medicine ,Surgery ,Hospital Mortality ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine ,business - Published
- 2015
22. Une prise en charge gériatrique précoce améliore le pronostic de patients âgés admis en urgence pour une fracture du col du fémur
- Author
-
Judith Cohen-Bittan, Bruno Riou, Anthony Mézière, Mathieu Raux, Frédéric Khiami, Y Le Manach, Jacques Boddaert, and Marc Verny
- Subjects
Gastroenterology ,Internal Medicine - Abstract
Introduction Dans les mois suivant une intervention chirurgicale pour fracture de l’extremite superieure du femur (FESF), le risque de deces chez les patients âges augmente d’un facteur x5 a x8. Nous avons teste l’hypothese qu’une prise en charge geriatrique peri-operatoire precoce, centree sur les comorbidites, ameliorait le pronostic a long terme. Patients et methodes Dans une etude de cohorte sur une periode de 6 ans, nous avons compare les patients âges de plus de 70 ans avec une FESF admis en orthopedie versus en unite peri-operatoire geriatrique (UPOG). Admissions faites de maniere chronologique avant/apres l’ouverture de l’UPOG. Les comorbidites etaient evaluees par l’echelle Cumulative Illness Rating Scale (CIRS). Le critere principal etait la mortalite a 6 mois. Dans un second temps, chaque cohorte etait comparee a une cohorte extraite des donnees de la base PMSI (n = 51 275) pour valider les resultats observes (appariement 3 :1, ajuste sur l’âge, le sexe et le CIRS). Resultats Nous avons inclus 131 patients dans la cohorte orthopedique et 203 dans la cohorte geriatrique. Les co-morbidites etaient plus frequentes dans la cohorte geriatrique (CIRS median : 8 vs 5 ; p = 0,001). Dans la cohorte geriatrique, la proportion de patients sans aucune reprise de la marche avait diminue (6 % versus 22 % ; p = 0,001). A 6 mois, les re-admissions (14 % versus 29 %, p = 0,007) et la mortalite (15 % versus 24 %, p = 0,04) etaient moins frequentes dans la cohorte geriatrique. Prenant en compte les comorbidites, le Risk Ratio de deces a 6 mois etait diminue (0,43, 95 % CI 0,25 a 0,73, p = 0,002). En comparaison avec les patients de la cohorte PMSI, la prise en charge en filiere geriatrique etait associee a une reduction de la mortalite intra-hospitaliere (p = 0,006). Conclusion Une admission precoce dans une UPOG dediee ameliore la mortalite a 6 mois et la morbidite des patients âges admis pour une FESF.
- Published
- 2014
23. Impact du rapport de la fréquence cardiaque sur la fréquence respiratoire sur la valeur prédictive de la variation respiratoire de la pression pulsée
- Author
-
P. Tashk, Jean-Pierre Goarin, Christoph K. Hofer, Benoît Tavernier, Y Le Manach, Maxime Cannesson, and Brenton Alexander
- Subjects
Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,business.industry ,Medicine ,General Medicine ,business - Published
- 2013
24. Multivariable Risk Prediction Models
- Author
-
Y Le Manach and Gary S. Collins
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,Multivariable calculus ,Hospital mortality ,Risk adjustment ,Risk prediction models ,Health outcomes ,Health personnel ,Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,Statistics ,medicine ,Quality of care ,Psychiatry ,business - Published
- 2013
25. Traitement de la pseudo-occlusion colique aiguë (syndrome d'Ogilvie) par le cisapride
- Author
-
T. Tordjmann, Y. Le Manach, R. Pitti, and J.P. Baechle
- Subjects
Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,General Medicine - Abstract
Resume Cette observation rapporte l'evolution clinique d'une pseudo-occlusion colique aigue idiopathique survenue en milieu de reanimation chez une femme de 68 ans, ventilee artificiellement. Deux colonoscopies avec exsufflation, pratiquees pour une dilatation c˦cale superieure a 10 cm, sont suivies de recidives precoces. L'administration de cisapride par voie orale permet la reprise d'un transit intestinal en 48 h sans complications. Le cisapride est une molecule gastro-enterokinetique qui stimule la motricite colique. Plusieurs cas de syndrome d'Ogilvie, dont l'evolution favorable semble liee a ce medicament, ont ete rapportes. La seule solution en cas d'echec des colonoscopies exsufflatives etant la c˦costomie, les auteurs proposent qu'une evaluation controlee du cisapride dans les pseudo-occlusions coliques aigues soit envisagee.
- Published
- 1994
26. Anaphylaxis to rocuronium
- Author
-
P. Larmignat, V. Galanton, C. Baillard, A.M. Korinek, Y Le Manach, M. Cupa, and Charles-Marc Samama
- Subjects
Male ,Resuscitation ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Bronchospasm ,Fatal Outcome ,medicine ,Humans ,Androstanols ,Rocuronium ,Anaphylaxis ,Aged ,Disseminated intravascular coagulation ,Aged, 80 and over ,Rocuronium Bromide ,business.industry ,Middle Aged ,medicine.disease ,Surgery ,Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,Anesthesia ,Pancreatitis ,Female ,medicine.symptom ,business ,Abdominal surgery ,medicine.drug ,Neuromuscular Nondepolarizing Agents - Abstract
Reports about anaphylactic and anaphylactoid reactions to rocuronium have increased recently. We report two new cases of documented grade III anaphylaxis, leading to death in one patient. The first case occurred in an 81-year-old ASA II woman scheduled for emergency abdominal surgery. Severe hypotension and tachycardia were observed after rocuronium, without bronchospasm. Neosynephrine allowed rapid resuscitation, and the patient recovered fully. The second patient was a 64-year-old ASA II man scheduled for abdominal surgery. Severe haemodynamic instability and bronchospasm occurred after rocuronium. Despite immediate life support, the postoperative period was complicated by persistent low systolic pressure, acute respiratory distress syndrome, acute renal failure, disseminated intravascular coagulation and pancreatitis, leading to the death of the patient.
- Published
- 2002
27. Effets des statines à forte dose sur la fonction rénale après chirurgie aortique imposant un clampage sus rénal
- Author
-
J Gaillard, Marie-Hélène Fléron, P. Coriat, Y Le Manach, E. Dolla, and I Khelifa
- Subjects
Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,General Medicine - Abstract
Introduction Les alterations de la fonction renale faisant suite a une chirurgie de l’aorte abdominale avec un clampage aortique sus renal sont frequentes et ont un impact majeur sur la mortalite postoperatoire. Plusieurs etudes suggerent un effet protecteur des statines sur la fonction renale postoperatoire [1] , [2] . Le but de notre etude est d’evaluer l’impact de la prise au long cours de statines a fortes doses sur la fonction renale apres cette chirurgie. Materiel et methodes Tous les patients beneficiant d’une chirurgie de l’aorte abdominale avec clampage sus renal entre le 1er janvier 2011 et le 31 decembre 2013 ont ete inclus. Ces patients sont divises en deux groupes : groupe 1 = statines forte dose (Atorvastatine 40–80 mg, Rosuvastatine 10–20 mg) ; groupe 2 = statine faible dose ou pas de statine. Un score de propension a ete construit avec tous les parametres susceptibles d’etre associe d’une part a la prise de forte dose de statines, et d’autre part a une insuffisance renale postoperatoire : bloqueurs du systeme renine-angiotensive (BSRA), creatinine preoperatoire, temps de clampage, pertes sanguines estimees (PSE), âge, facteur de Lee, insuffisance cardiaque, insuffisance coronaire clinique, diabete. L’association entre la prise de statine a forte dose et l’evolution de la clairance de la creatinine entre la periode preoperatoire et postoperatoire a ete estimee sur une population appariee (methode du voisin le plus proche). Resultats Le Tableau 1 reprend les caracteristiques cliniques et biologiques preoperatoires des 148 operes inclus. La prise de BSRA etait plus frequente chez les patients traites par statines forte dose. Apres appariement sur la valeur du score de propension, les caracteristiques des patients etaient equilibrees (deviation standardise maximum = 12 %). Dans la population appariee (114 patients), le groupe traite avec des fortes doses presentait une alteration de la clairance de la creatinine moins importante que les patients recevant des statines a faibles doses (−50,1 % ; p = 0,032). Aucune difference n’etait observee sur le recours a une dialyse postoperatoire (temporaire ou definitive). Discussion Chez les operes, l’utilisation de statines a forte dose au long cours est associee a une moindre alteration de la fonction renale en postoperatoire. La frequence, la diversite des mecanismes impliques dans l’insuffisance renale faisant suite a ce type de chirurgie (emboles de cholesterol, ischemie, thrombose…), l’absence de strategie preventive efficace et les consequences medico-economique de ces complications representent un probleme de sante publique. L’effet traitement suggere par cette etude devra etre confirme par une etude prospective a plus large echelle.
- Published
- 2014
28. Intérêt de la troponie UltraSensible préopératoire pour le diagnostic de lésion myocardique aiguë postopératoire
- Author
-
Marie-Hélène Fléron, C. Munck, Jeff Guezennec, Jean-Pierre Goarin, P. Coriat, M. Borel, F. El Gharbi, J Gaillard, Y Le Manach, and I Khelifa
- Subjects
Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,General Medicine - Abstract
Introduction La lesion myocardique aigue postoperatoire ou Myocardial Injury after Noncardiac Surgery (MINS) [1] est definie par une elevation isolee de troponine en postoperatoire de chirurgie non cardiaque. Les dosages de troponine T UltraSensible de 5eme generation (TNTus), permettent une mesure plus precise de la troponine, tout en maintenant une excellente specificite pour l’origine cardiaque de la lesion (sans prejuger du mecanisme). L’objectif de cette etude est de determiner si un dosage de troponine TNTus preoperatoire (preTNTus) ameliore la stratification du risque de MINS, et, le cas echeant, de definir des valeurs seuils conditionnant le risque postoperatoire. Materiel et methodes Tous les patients operes en chirurgie vasculaire de septembre 2013 a mars 2014 ont ete inclus. Les caracteristiques cliniques et les dosages biologiques etaient colliges. Le critere de jugement principal etait le MINS selon la definition internationale. Les performances des preTNTus pour stratifier le risque de MINS etaient d’abord analysees avec des courbes ROC reechantillonnees sans prendre en compte les covariables. La zone d’incertitude decisionnelle etait determinee. L’apport de la preTNTus etait ensuite determine en prenant en compte les facteurs predictifs de MINS. L’apport predictif de la preTNTus etait alors estime a l’aide de la difference d’aire sous la courbe et du net reclassification index (NRI). Resultats Trois cent cinquante-six operes consecutifs ont etes etudies (96 chirurgies aortiques abdominales, 99 pontages distaux, 113 endarteriectomies carotidiennes, 21 anevrysmes femoro-poplites, 14 procedures endovasculaires, 8 amputations et 5 fistules arterio-veineuses). L’incidence des comorbidites etaient : HTA (49 %), cardiopathie ischemique (33 %), tabagisme actif (52 %), antecedent de pathologie cerebro-vasculaire (15 %), diabete (27 %), hypercholesterolemie (71 %), obesite (16 %), insuffisance renale chronique moderee (32 %) ; 76 % des operes etaient traites par antiagregants plaquettaires et 63 % par statine. L’incidence des MINS etait de 18,6 % [IC95 % : 14,9 %–23,0 %]. L’aire sous la courbe ROC etait de 0,84. La distribution des seuils optimaux est presentee sur la Figure 1 . Toute valeur superieure a 14 ng/L (borne inferieure de la zone d’incertitude decisionnelle) etait ensuite consideree comme anormale. Cent dix-sept (33 %) patients presentaient une preTNTus superieure a 14 ng/L. Parmi eux, 48 % presentaient un MINS, lorsque seulement 4,2 % des patients avec une preTNTus inferieure a 14 ng/L presentaient un MINS (p Discussion Cette etude demontre de l’interet de la preTNTus pour stratifier les operes avant une chirurgie vasculaire. Ainsi, une preTNTus permet d’identifier parmi des patients asymptomatiques programmes pour une chirurgie, des sujets ayant pres d’une chance sur deux de presenter un MINS.
- Published
- 2014
29. Intubation orotrachéale puis abord transitoire sous-mental des voies aériennes pour chirurgie maxillofaciale traumatologique en urgence
- Author
-
F. Wallet, A. Chaine, Y Le Manach, S. Perbet, and Olivier Langeron
- Subjects
Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,General Medicine - Published
- 2009
30. Élévation de la troponine sérique au cours du coup de chaleur environnemental
- Author
-
Aline Santin, Pierre Hausfater, P. Hericord, Sandrine Dautheville, Y. Le Manach, Bruno Riou, Anabela Patzak, and S. Chopin
- Subjects
Emergency Medicine ,Critical Care and Intensive Care Medicine - Published
- 2009
31. Subcutaneous hydration
- Author
-
Olivier Langeron, C. Tresallet, Y. Le Manach, Thomas Lescot, and Nicolas Mongardon
- Subjects
Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,Hazardous waste ,business.industry ,Anesthesia ,Subcutaneous Hydration ,Medicine ,business - Published
- 2008
32. Hemodynamic stability of xenon during general anaesthesia for carotid endariectomia in old patients
- Author
-
G. Doufflé, P. Coriat, I. Cristina, Jean-Pierre Goarin, Y. Le Manach, and Marie-Hélène Fléron
- Subjects
business.industry ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Tracheal intubation ,Remifentanil ,Hemodynamics ,Carotid endarterectomy ,Sevoflurane ,Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,Blood pressure ,Anesthesia ,medicine ,General anaesthesia ,business ,Propofol ,medicine.drug - Abstract
Background and Goal of Study: General anesthesia (GA) during carotid endarterectomy (CEA) requires a tight hemodynamic control in order to limit neurological and cardiovascular complications. This study aimed to demonstrate that the hemodynamic stability is bet ter respected with Xenon than with sevoflurane during CEA under GA in old patients. Materials and Methods: This randomized controlled trial was approved by our local ethic commit tee (CPP ParisVI). Patients older than 65 years scheduled for CEA were included. Anesthesia was induced in both groups with propofol and remifentanil and a non-depolarizing neuromuscular blocking agents (atracurium) was used for tracheal intubation. For the maintenance phase, patients were randomly allocated to either Xenon (60%) or Sevoflurane (1.7%). 30% of oxygen was used for all patients. Both groups received remifentanil targeted concentration of 2 ng/ml and adapted according to clinical needs and spontaneous EEG (BIS) monitoring. Continuous recording of arterial blood pressure (ABP), airway pressure and electrocardiogram was done (Biopac(tm)). Tachycardia, bradycardia, hyper and hypotension were defined as a change of more than 40% compared to the basal state recorded at rest before induction. Intraoperative hemodynamic variability was calculated using sequential analysis of one minute provided by the continuous recordings of ABP. Af ter integration over the time, hemodynamic variability was expressed as a continuous variable in %.min. Fisher exact test and non parametric Wilcoxon test were used to compare these endpoints. Results and Discussion: 46 old patients (mean age was 75 +/7) were included in the two groups.
- Published
- 2011
33. Xenon reduces the gradient of blood pressures between radial blood pressure and occluded carotid artery during carotid endarterectomy: A randomized controlled study
- Author
-
Marie-Hélène Fléron, Jean-Pierre Goarin, Y. Le Manach, P. Coriat, I. Cristina, and Julien Gaudric
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,Carotid arteries ,medicine.medical_treatment ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Carotid endarterectomy ,law.invention ,Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,Xenon ,Blood pressure ,chemistry ,Randomized controlled trial ,law ,Internal medicine ,Cardiology ,Medicine ,business - Published
- 2011
34. 092 Long-term impact of cardiovascular therapy intensification after postoperative myocardial necrosis following major vascular surgery: a case control study
- Author
-
A Foucrier, Y Le Manach, P. Coriat, Marie-Hélène Fléron, and Jean-Pierre Goarin
- Subjects
Gynecology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,education.field_of_study ,business.industry ,Health Policy ,Population ,Case-control study ,Vascular surgery ,medicine.disease ,Surgery ,Cardiovascular therapy ,Coronary artery disease ,medicine ,Hospital discharge ,Myocardial necrosis ,Myocardial infarction ,education ,business - Abstract
Background and Objectives Postoperative acute cardiac events are one of the most common causes of mortality following vascular surgery. The repercussions of myocardial infarction (MI) exacerbate immediate postoperative mortality and seriously impact on life expectancy. Postoperative surveillance to detect elevated troponin I (cTnI) levels (the most accurate cardiac biomarker for postoperative MI) is not only crucial to early diagnosis of postoperative MI but can also help limit long-term mortality by prompting appropriate treatment. However, the impact of such treatment on short- and long-term postoperative morbidity and mortality has not been studied. Management might be suboptimal. Our objective was to analyse the immediate and longer term (1 year) impact of following recommendations based on evidence-based data by intensifying treatment of coronary artery disease in patients presenting elevated postoperative cardiac cTnI levels following major vascular surgery. Programme We undertook a retrospective case-controlled study on a population of 665 consecutive patients who had undergone vascular surgery. The case subjects were the 66 patients (9.9%) with elevated postoperative cTnI. For each case, we selected 2 controls from the remaining patients using logistic regression and nearest neighbour matching methods applied to preoperative and intra-operative sets of variables Results According to an independent expert committee, 44 (67%) of the 66 patients had received treatment intensification. Mean follow-up was 14 months (range, 6–31). Intensified postoperative cardiovascular treatment was associated with significant benefit in terms of 1-year mortality (p=0.027) on comparing patients who had or had not received intensified treatment. There was no difference in mortality between patients receiving intensified postoperative therapy and those who did not experience a postoperative elevation in cTn1, suggesting that treatment might normalise life expectancy in patients with elevated cTnI. In over 70% of patients, the treatment taken at 1 year on a regular basis was no different from the treatment they had been given on discharge from hospital. Discussion and Conclusion In patients with elevated postoperative cTnI, short- and long-term outcomes can be improved by following evidence-based recommendations for the management of acute coronary syndromes. In addition, appropriate secondary prevention of coronary artery disease following hospital discharge contributes towards a positive impact on life expectancy in these patients. Contexte et objectifs L9insuffisance coronaire aigue reste l9une des principales causes de morbidite et de mortalite chez les operes de chirurgie vasculaire. Cette complication aggrave le risque postoperatoire immediat et altere de facon importante l9esperance de vie a moyen terme des operes. La mise en evidence d9une elevation de troponine (TnI) post operatoire qui detecte avec fiabilite une insuffisance coronaire aigue post operatoire, permet d9instaure un traitement adapte qui permettra une reduction de la mortalite a long terme. Cette hypothese est etayee par le fait que la prise en charge de l9insuffisance coronaire aigue postoperatoire parait souvent inadaptee, car l9impact de la prise en charge moderne de l9insuffisance coronaire aigue sur la mortalite a court terme et l9esperance de vie des operes n9a jamais ete etudie. Dans cette etude nous evaluons l9impact a long terme de l9intensification d9un traitement anti-ischemique coronaire chez des patients ayant presente une elevation post-operatoire de TnI (le bio-marqueur cardiaque le plus fiable pour le diagnostic d9insuffisance coronaire aigue post-operatoire). Programme Une etude cas temoins a donc ete realisee chez 665 operes consecutifs de chirurgie aortique. Les 66 cas (10 %) identifies correspondaient aux patients ayant presentes une elevation postoperatoire de TnI durant la periode d9etude. Pour chaque cas 2 temoins etaient apparies sur un groupe de variables preoperatoire (age, sexe, antecedent d9IDM, diabete…) et sur un groupe de variable per-operatoire (Volume de saignement, duree de chirurgie…). L9analyse statistique reposee sur des regressions logistiques et sur un appariement au plus proche. Resultats Une difference significative etait observee sur la mortalite a 1 an des patients ayant beneficie d9une intensification du traitement a visee coronaire (p=0.027). De plus, on n9observait pas de difference entre les courbes de survie des patients ayant beneficier d9une intensification de leur traitement et ceux n9ayant pas presentes d9elevation postoperatoire de TnI, ceci suggerant que cette strategie therapeutique a permis de normaliser l9esperance de vie des patients ayant presentes une elevation de TnI postoperatoire. Finalement, le traitement retrouve a un an n9etait pas different du traitement de sortie d9hospitalisation dans plus de 70% des cas. Conclusion Chez les operes souffrant d9une insuffisance coronaire aigue postoperatoire mise en evidence par une elevation du taux de troponine, la mortalite postoperatoire et l9esperance de vie a un an sont ameliores de facon significative par une prise en charge medicale de l9insuffisance coronaire aigue conforme aux recommandations de la litterature. Une prevention secondaire adaptee de l9insuffisance coronaire apres la sortie du malade de l9hopital participe a l9amelioration de l9esperance de vie notee a un an chez ces operes.
- Published
- 2010
35. [The value and limitations of autotransfusion in traumatology]
- Author
-
L, Almanza, Y, Diraison, R, Lereveille, Y, Le Manach, L, Brinquin, and J P, Bonsignour
- Subjects
Adult ,Hemothorax ,Blood Transfusion, Autologous ,Paris ,Humans ,Wounds and Injuries ,Cell Separation ,Middle Aged ,Retrospective Studies - Abstract
29 autotransfusions were realised in severe cases of trauma (20% of a sample of 143 traumatic emergencies). The recovery of haemothorax blood as well as the peroperative collection by a Cell Saver allowed the retransfusion of 1989 +/- 1,838 ml (225-7070 ml) of autologous blood, amounting to 56% of the average blood loss. A total of 69% of the patients received homologous blood. Eight patients (where the haemorrhage amounted to 143% of the blood volume) showed some coagulation troubles. Autotransfusion assures the immediate availability of blood while reducing the immunological and viral transfusion risks. Therefore haemothorax autotransfusion should be used systematically. Peroperative recollection by a cell-separator works well but is technically more tedious.
- Published
- 1992
36. [Methods of reducing peroperative bleeding]
- Author
-
L, Brinquin, D, Ozcariz, Y, Le Manach, J C, Sourd, and J P, Bonsignour
- Subjects
Intraoperative Period ,Blood Loss, Surgical ,Humans ,Hypotension, Controlled ,Hemostasis, Surgical - Abstract
The reduction of bleeding during surgery can be aimed at for two reasons: to facilitate the operation by providing a bloodless field and/or to avoid blood loss requiring compensation by transfusion. These aims can be reached by reducing blood pressure or by acting on blood-clotting. For inducing hypotension sodium nitroprussiate and isoflurane are mainly used. Complex and precise monitoring is required for patient safety. Two drugs have been used to diminish bleeding: desmopressin and aprotinin. With the latter an important reduction (40 to 50%) of the blood loss has been achieved.
- Published
- 1992
37. Drug-eluting stent thrombosis in patients undergoing non-cardiac surgery
- Author
-
H. Ramakrishna, G. Godet, Y. Le Manach, F. Lesache, S. Perbet, and P. Coriat
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,medicine.medical_treatment ,medicine.disease ,Thrombosis ,Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,Text mining ,Drug-eluting stent ,Internal medicine ,Non cardiac surgery ,Cardiology ,Medicine ,In patient ,business - Published
- 2008
38. The impact of postoperative discontinuation or continuation of chronic statin therapy on cardiac outcome after major vascular surgery
- Author
-
Gilles Godet, Y. Le Manach, and Pierre Coriat
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,medicine ,Surgery ,Statin therapy ,Vascular surgery ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine ,business ,Outcome (game theory) ,Discontinuation - Published
- 2007
39. Chronic therapy by statin before vascular surgery: are patients really treated?
- Author
-
Y. Le Manach, G. Godet, A. Soummer, P. Coriat, and S. Perbet
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,Statin ,business.industry ,medicine.drug_class ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Cardiology ,Vascular surgery ,business - Published
- 2007
40. Postoperative risk of patients with previous coronary stenting undergoing a non cardiac surgery
- Author
-
S. Perbet, Y. Le Manach, G. Godet, and F. Le Saché
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,Postoperative risk ,business.industry ,Internal medicine ,Non cardiac surgery ,Cardiology ,Coronary stenting ,Medicine ,business - Published
- 2007
41. Postoperative statin withdrawal is associated with increased cardiac morbidity
- Author
-
Y. Le Manach, Marie-Hélène Fléron, Jean-Pierre Goarin, G. Godet, and P. Coriat
- Subjects
Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,Statin ,medicine.drug_class ,business.industry ,Anesthesia ,medicine ,business - Published
- 2007
42. Variations de la courbe de pléthysmographie de la saturation périphérique en oxygène causées par le lever de jambe passif chez des patients en respiration spontanée
- Author
-
A. Arhan, Virginie Lvovschi, Bruno Riou, S. Delerme, Y. Le Manach, Patrick Ray, and R. Renault
- Subjects
Emergency Medicine ,Critical Care and Intensive Care Medicine - Published
- 2007
43. Continuation of clopidogrel in combination with aspirin before coronary artery bypass grafting increases neither postoperative bleeding nor transfusion requirement
- Author
-
Alexandre Ouattara, Y. Le Manach, N. Hamdi, N. Mabrouk, Hassine Bouzguenda, Philippe Léger, and P. Coriat
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,Aspirin ,Bypass grafting ,business.industry ,Clopidogrel ,Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Transfusion requirement ,Internal medicine ,Cardiology ,Medicine ,business ,medicine.drug ,Artery - Published
- 2005
44. Low cardiac troponin I elevations predict in hospital mortality after major vascular surgery
- Author
-
Y. Le Manach, Michèle Bertrand, Jean-Pierre Goarin, Marie-Hélène Fléron, G. Godet, and P. Coriat
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,Cardiac troponin ,In hospital mortality ,business.industry ,medicine ,Vascular surgery ,business ,Intensive care medicine - Published
- 2005
45. Poor intraoperative blood glucose control is associated with a worsened hospital outcome after cardiac surgery in diabetics
- Author
-
Bruno Riou, Patrick Lecomte, Y. Le Manach, Marc Landi, Alexandre Ouattara, N. Mabrouk, and P. Coriat
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,Glucose control ,Hospital outcomes ,business.industry ,medicine ,business ,Surgery ,Cardiac surgery - Published
- 2005
46. Predictors of medical mortality after aortic abdominal surgery
- Author
-
M. Touchette, Y. Le Manach, G. Godet, Michèle Bertrand, P. Coriat, Marie-Hélène Fléron, and Jean-Pierre Goarin
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,business.industry ,General surgery ,Medicine ,business ,Abdominal surgery - Published
- 2004
47. Déficit en facteur XI de découverte préopératoire
- Author
-
B. Pats and Y Le Manach
- Subjects
Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,business.industry ,Medicine ,General Medicine ,business - Published
- 1992
48. Drug-eluting stent thrombosis in patients undergoing non-cardiac surgery: is it always a problem?
- Author
-
G. Godet, Y. Le Manach, F. Lesache, S. Perbet, and P. Coriat
- Subjects
- *
CARDIOVASCULAR diseases , *PATIENTS , *BLOOD coagulation , *ANTICOAGULANTS , *HEMOSTASIS - Abstract
Background Recent publications have reported high incidence of perioperative complications in patients with drug-eluting stent (DES). The recommendations for bare-metal stents (BMS) are not applicable to DES. In fact, large evidence-based studies are lacking on which to base a consensus for the perioperative management of patients with DES. The aim of the present study is to evaluate the postoperative cardiac risk associated with DES. Methods Prospectively collected data were examined for the rate of postoperative cardiac complications in 96 consecutive patients with DES who underwent digestive, urologic, orthopaedic, or vascular surgery. The average delay between revascularization and non-cardiac surgery was 14 (11) months (extremes 1 week and 36 months). The occurrence of postoperative troponin release (troponin I ≥0.15 ng ml−1) and the rate of in-stent thrombosis were analysed. Results Twelve patients (12%) presented a postoperative troponin release, without EKG abnormalities in 10 cases (83%). Two patients (2%) developed an in-stent thrombosis. None of the patients had excessive postoperative blood loss. Conclusions Patients with DES are at higher risk of postoperative cardiac complications. Nevertheless, the specific thrombotic complications of the DES were uncommon in this series and this is in contrast to previous alarming reports. A balanced perioperative management of anti-platelet agents, considering both risk for bleeding and risk of thrombotic complications, in patients with DES, is associated with a low risk of thrombosis in the postoperative period. The rate of cardiac complications remains high in these patients due to co-morbidities. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
49. High-Sensitivity Troponin I after Cardiac Surgery and 30-Day Mortality.
- Author
-
Devereaux PJ, Lamy A, Chan MTV, Allard RV, Lomivorotov VV, Landoni G, Zheng H, Paparella D, McGillion MH, Belley-Côté EP, Parlow JL, Underwood MJ, Wang CY, Dvirnik N, Abubakirov M, Fominskiy E, Choi S, Fremes S, Monaco F, Urrútia G, Maestre M, Hajjar LA, Hillis GS, Mills NL, Margari V, Mills JD, Billing JS, Methangkool E, Polanczyk CA, Sant'Anna R, Shukevich D, Conen D, Kavsak PA, McQueen MJ, Brady K, Spence J, Le Manach Y, Mian R, Lee SF, Bangdiwala SI, Hussain S, Borges FK, Pettit S, Vincent J, Guyatt GH, Yusuf S, Alpert JS, White HD, and Whitlock RP
- Subjects
- Aged, Aortic Valve surgery, Biomarkers blood, Cardiac Surgical Procedures mortality, Coronary Artery Bypass adverse effects, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Myocardial Infarction blood, Myocardial Infarction etiology, Myocardial Infarction mortality, Postoperative Complications blood, Postoperative Complications mortality, Prospective Studies, Reference Values, Cardiac Surgical Procedures adverse effects, Myocardial Infarction diagnosis, Postoperative Complications diagnosis, Troponin I blood
- Abstract
Background: Consensus recommendations regarding the threshold levels of cardiac troponin elevations for the definition of perioperative myocardial infarction and clinically important periprocedural myocardial injury in patients undergoing cardiac surgery range widely (from >10 times to ≥70 times the upper reference limit for the assay). Limited evidence is available to support these recommendations., Methods: We undertook an international prospective cohort study involving patients 18 years of age or older who underwent cardiac surgery. High-sensitivity cardiac troponin I measurements (upper reference limit, 26 ng per liter) were obtained 3 to 12 hours after surgery and on days 1, 2, and 3 after surgery. We performed Cox analyses using a regression spline that explored the relationship between peak troponin measurements and 30-day mortality, adjusting for scores on the European System for Cardiac Operative Risk Evaluation II (which estimates the risk of death after cardiac surgery on the basis of 18 variables, including age and sex)., Results: Of 13,862 patients included in the study, 296 (2.1%) died within 30 days after surgery. Among patients who underwent isolated coronary-artery bypass grafting or aortic-valve replacement or repair, the threshold troponin level, measured within 1 day after surgery, that was associated with an adjusted hazard ratio of more than 1.00 for death within 30 days was 5670 ng per liter (95% confidence interval [CI], 1045 to 8260), a level 218 times the upper reference limit. Among patients who underwent other cardiac surgery, the corresponding threshold troponin level was 12,981 ng per liter (95% CI, 2673 to 16,591), a level 499 times the upper reference limit., Conclusions: The levels of high-sensitivity troponin I after cardiac surgery that were associated with an increased risk of death within 30 days were substantially higher than levels currently recommended to define clinically important periprocedural myocardial injury. (Funded by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research and others; VISION Cardiac Surgery ClinicalTrials.gov number, NCT01842568.)., (Copyright © 2022 Massachusetts Medical Society.)
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
50. Post Discharge after Surgery Virtual Care with Remote Automated Monitoring Technology (PVC-RAM): protocol for a randomized controlled trial.
- Author
-
McGillion MH, Parlow J, Borges FK, Marcucci M, Jacka M, Adili A, Lalu MM, Yang H, Patel A, O'Leary S, Tandon V, Hamilton GM, Mrkobrada M, Ouellette C, Bird M, Ofori S, Conen D, Roshanov PS, Harvey V, Guyatt GH, Le Manach Y, Bangdiwala SI, Arellano R, Scott T, Lounsbury J, Taylor DA, Nenshi R, Forster AJ, Nagappa M, Lamy A, Peter E, Levesque K, Marosi K, Chaudhry S, Haider S, Deuchar L, LeBlanc B, McCartney CJL, Schemitsch EH, Vincent J, Pettit SM, Paul J, DuMerton D, Paulin AD, Simunovic M, Williams DC, Halman S, Schlachta CM, Shelley J, Harlock J, Meyer RM, Graham M, Shanthanna H, Parry N, Pichora DR, Yousef H, Moloo H, Sehmbi H, Waggott M, Belley-Cote EP, Whitlock R, and Devereaux PJ
- Subjects
- Adult, COVID-19 diagnosis, COVID-19 epidemiology, Canada epidemiology, Computers, Handheld supply & distribution, Humans, Middle Aged, Postoperative Period, SARS-CoV-2 genetics, User-Computer Interface, Aftercare trends, Monitoring, Ambulatory methods, Patient Discharge standards, Remote Consultation instrumentation
- Abstract
Background: After nonelective (i.e., semiurgent, urgent and emergent) surgeries, patients discharged from hospitals are at risk of readmissions, emergency department visits or death. During the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, we are undertaking the Post Discharge after Surgery Virtual Care with Remote Automated Monitoring Technology (PVC-RAM) trial to determine if virtual care with remote automated monitoring (RAM) compared with standard care will increase the number of days adult patients remain alive at home after being discharged following nonelective surgery., Methods: We are conducting a randomized controlled trial in which 900 adults who are being discharged after nonelective surgery from 8 Canadian hospitals are randomly assigned to receive virtual care with RAM or standard care. Outcome adjudicators are masked to group allocations. Patients in the experimental group learn how to use the study's tablet computer and RAM technology, which will measure their vital signs. For 30 days, patients take daily biophysical measurements and complete a recovery survey. Patients interact with nurses via the cellular modem-enabled tablet, who escalate care to preassigned and available physicians if RAM measurements exceed predetermined thresholds, patients report symptoms, a medication error is identified or the nurses have concerns they cannot resolve. The primary outcome is number of days alive at home during the 30 days after randomization., Interpretation: This trial will inform management of patients after discharge following surgery in the COVID-19 pandemic and offer insights for management of patients who undergo nonelective surgery in a nonpandemic setting. Knowledge dissemination will be supported through an online multimedia resource centre, policy briefs, presentations, peer-reviewed journal publications and media engagement., Trial Registration: ClinicalTrials.gov, no. NCT04344665., Competing Interests: Competing interests: CloudDX undertook training sessions for study nurses, perioperative physicians and surgeons regarding how to use their technology. David Conen has received personal fees from Servier Canada, outside of the current work. Emil Schemitsch has received personal fees from Stryker, Smith & Nephew, ITS Implants, Acumed, Swemac and DePuy Synthes, outside the present work. Emilie Belley-Cote has received grants from Bayer and Roche, outside the present work. Richard Whitlock has received grants from Bayer, Roche and Boehringer Ingelheim, an honorarium from Boehringer Ingeheim and consulting fees from AtriCure and PhaseBio, outside the present work. P.J. Devereaux has received a grant from Roche Diagnostics for the present work and grants from Abbott Diagnostics, Boehringer Ingeheim, Roche Diagnostics and Siemens, outside the present work, as well as patient monitors from Philips Healthcare and troponin assays from Siemens, outside the present work., (© 2021 Joule Inc. or its licensors.)
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
Catalog
Discovery Service for Jio Institute Digital Library
For full access to our library's resources, please sign in.