Publications by authors named "C Thiery"
Article Synopsis
- In response to terrorist attacks in France in 2015, a study evaluated how advanced life support (ALS) teams adapted their practices and training in managing traumatic hemorrhagic shock.
- A survey showed a significant increase in protocols, available equipment, and medications for managing hemorrhagic shock post-attacks, with 80.2% of ALS teams using protocols compared to 49.5% before.
- Although training in war medicine didn’t change certain individual practices, it led to more frequent use of hemostatic dressings, indicating improved preparedness for future mass casualty incidents.
What is burn out ? This article provides an overview of the clinical and evolutionary features of burn out. The understanding of its genesis and the knowledge of its evolutionary peculiarities are essential for the efforts in primary prevention as well as for the earliest possible identification, guarantee of a more favorable clinical prognosis and a prevention of the rupture in term occupational integration.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFObjective: To determine the means and the reference intervals of the quantitative morphometric parameters of femoroacetabular impingement (FAI) in normal hips with high-resolution computed tomography (CT).
Methods: We prospectively included 94 adult individuals who underwent CT for thoracic, abdominal or urologic pathologies. Patients with a clinical history of hip pathology and/or with osteoarthritis on CT were excluded.
Objective: The purpose of this article is to evaluate and compare the prevalence and measurement values of CT signs of femoroacetabular impingement (FAI) in asymptomatic hips without CT signs of osteoarthritis between two age groups: younger than 40 years and older than 60 years.
Subjects And Methods: We prospectively included patients undergoing thoracoabdominopelvic MDCT for nonorthopedic indications with asymptomatic hips and excluded hips with signs of osteoarthritis seen on CT. Two age groups including 75 hips each were enrolled (< 40 years old: mean age, 31 years; 15 women; > 60 years old: mean age, 66 years; 21 women).