All clinical trials

Long-term outcomes from coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) are currently unknown. This study will collect daily living status of survivors of COVID-19.

Post-stent rupture of the abdominal aorta is a rare occurrence and with few publications: only 2 multicenter studies and one meta-analysis in 2017 listed this complication As well as a few cases reports This study, the first carried out in France, aims to describe the survival in patients with secondary rupture of the aneurysm despite initial treatment with EVAR.

Recently published studies could demonstrate that detection of specific biomarkers in breath could be applied for the diagnosis of SARS-CoV-2.

The creation of an abdominal continental cystostomy orifice is an irreplaceable surgical technique that allows for the simple self-sounding of the bladder in patients with severe disabilities or malformations, and to obtain urinary continence. This operation, the principle of which was described by Paul Mitrofanoff in 1980, has benefited from countless descriptions, difficult realization and questionable design, so it is insufficiently proposed. Faced with this learning difficulty at the beginning of the year, we decided to define a "step-by-step" technique, in seven well-differentiated steps. This approach has simplified the teaching and dissemination of this technique. To validate its quality, it is necessary to evaluate the expected results of a continental cystostomy, by answering two simple questions: -is the cystostomy opening really continent? Is the cystostomy tube easy to catheterize?

Despite a greater understanding of NEC physiopathology, modest progress has been done in terms of intervention and prevention of the disease over the past three decades, being the mortality rate unchanged. Investigators intend to leverage our knowledge and technical expertise developed with fetal enteroids to further investigate the processes leading to NEC by deriving and performing functional studies on human intestinal enteroids generated from intestinal resection for therapeutic reasons in NEC and non-NEC patients Generate a tissue biorepository composed of: enteroids and other lamina propria cells Comparative studies of the gene expression profile of tissue, epithelial enteroids and underlying lamina propria of NEC, non-NEC, hypoxic and non-hypoxic infants In vitro functional studies for the evaluation of critical factors in NEC pathophysiology In vitro functional studies to identify the activation of processes leading to intestinal epithelium necroptosis and/or apoptosis in bacteria challenged and hypoxic conditions Correlative studies of the impact of perinatal variables on the intestinal barrier functionality at baseline and challenged with pathogens In vitro comparison of the intestinal barrier functionality in infants complicated by condition of prenatal hypoxia versus non hypoxic infants Validation the NEC enteroids as an in vitro model for the identification of treatments and prevention of NEC

This study is going to investigate the predictive ability of glycated albumin combined with body composition, including body weight, BMI, fat free mass and fat mass for gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) diagnosis.

To measure the prevalence of Neuropathic pain in Rheumatoid arthritis patients with ankle and foot pain To evaluate the role of Neuromuscular Ultra sound (NMUS) and nerve conduction study (NCS) in assessment of Neuropathic foot and ankle in Rheumatoid arthritis patients

In this prospective longitudinal cohort the investigators reported the clinical, and biological characteristics of all critically ill patients admitted in the pediatric intensive care unit (PICU) of Bicêtre Hospital during the 2019 coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemics. Patients were older than 37 weeks of gestational age. No upper limit was set as the unit was transiently converted into a pediatric "adult COVID-19" intensive care unit.

Background: Gastrointestinal (GI) symptoms are overrepresented in patients with diabetes mellitus (DM) and often have a major impact on quality of life. Typical symptoms of diabetic enteropathy include abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea, constipation, faecal incontinence, and bloating. Bowel symptoms in DM are usually caused by widespread dysfunction of the GI tract, but the exact pathophysiology remains incompletely understood. Within recent years, new methods for detailed assessment of GI motility have been developed. Hence, the electromagnetic 3D-Transit system is a safe, non-invasive method for detailed description of GI motility. The system tracks the exact position of an ingested electromagnetic capsule through the entire GI tract and provides detailed information on both regional transit- and contraction patterns. High Resolution Colonic Manometry (HRCM) allows extremely detailed description of contraction patterns in the colon. The HRCM is however an invasive method, as the catheter is placed during colonoscopy. HRCM has not previously been performed on diabetic patients and 3D-Transit has only been used sparingly. Study Objectives: The purpose of this study is to obtain detailed description of colonic contractions in patients with DM and gastrointestinal symptoms, especially during fast and after meals. Hypothesis: Patients with DM and GI symptoms have reduced high-amplitude, antegrade contractions in the colon when compared to healthy controls (HRCM). Patients with DM and GI symptoms have reduced long, fast mass-movements when compared to healthy controls (3D-Transit). The contractile response to a meal is reduced in patients with symptoms of diabetic enteropathy when compared to healthy controls. Materials and methods: 20 patients with DM type 1 or 2 and GI symptoms will be investigated simultaneously HCRM and the 3D-Transit capsule. Data will be compared to the healthy from another study (CIV-19-05-028726). A colonoscopy is performed to install the HRCM catheter and place two 3D-Transit capsules within the colon. For 24 hours, the participants lie in a bed in the research lab while pressure changes from the HRCM catheter are recorded and the 3D-Transit capsules are followed through the gastrointestinal system. Perspectives: The study will add to the very limited data available on colonic dysfunction in DM.

The indication of cranial computed tomography (CCT) is difficult to define for patients with mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI). For mTBI patients with a medium risk of intracranial complications, CCT scans are indicated although 90% of them are normal. The interest of the S100B protein has been widely demonstrated in the management of mTBI in adults. Its serum concentration (for blood sampling drawn less than 3 hours after trauma) can accurately predict a normal CCT scan for mTBI patients with a medium risk of intracranial complications. That's why, serum assay of the S100B protein is routinely used in the Emergency Department of Clermont-Ferrand University Hospital for the treatment of patients with mTBI. The objective of the study is to optimize the management strategy for mTBI patients by blood testing of new brain biomarkers. These biomarkers are synthesized by brain cells and are released into the blood in case of intracranial lesions.