[Geographical access to hemodialysis: an analysis of patient choices].

Introduction: Patients do not always go to the facility closest to their home.

Description: A study was carried out in Provence-Alpes Côtes d'Azur (PACA) on patients' preferences to mobilize the hemodialysis offer.

Methods: The data were extracted from the REIN Registry.

[Evaluation of ambulance transport relevance of dialysis patients in the PACA region (France), and estimation of savings by the Health Insurance].

Introduction: Patient transport represents the second largest item of cost of dialysis after hospitalization. A significant proportion of patients transported by ambulance are self-sufficient for walking.

Description: A study was carried out in the PACA region (France) to analyse the profile of patients transported by ambulance and self-sufficient for walking and then to evaluate the savings for the Health Insurance.

Clinical-Based vs. Model-Based Adaptive Dosing Strategy: Retrospective Comparison in Real-World mRCC Patients Treated with Sunitinib.

Different target exposures with sunitinib have been proposed in metastatic renal cell carcinoma (mRCC) patients, such as trough concentrations or AUCs. However, most of the time, rather than therapeutic drug monitoring (TDM), clinical evidence is preferred to tailor dosing, i.e.

[Description of trajectories of patients with end-stage renal disease from the REIN registry].

Context And Objectives: Since 2001, the aim of the REIN registry has been to identify patients suffering from end-stage renal disease and benefiting from replacement therapy in France. The analysis of trajectories aims to evaluate the flow of patients between the different types of treatment in order to better understand and predict patient pathways. The objective of this study was to analyse the incoming and outgoing flows at 1 year of patients prevalent in the REIN registry on 12/31/2017.

Teleradiology as a relevant indicator of the impact of COVID-19 pandemic management on emergency room activities: a nationwide worrisome survey.

Objectives: To evaluate the impact of COVID-19's lockdown on radiological examinations in emergency services.

Methods: Retrospective, multicentre analysis of radiological examinations requested, via our teleradiology network, from 2017 to 2020 during two timeframes (calendar weeks 5-8 and then 12-15). We included CT scans or MRIs performed for strokes, multiple traumas (Body-CT), cranial traumas (CTr) and acute non-traumatic abdominal pain (ANTAP).