Publications by authors named "H FAVRE"

. Early diagnosis and acute knowledge of cerebral disease require to map the microflows of the whole brain. Recently, ultrasound localization microscopy (ULM) was applied to map and quantify blood microflows in 2D in the brain of adult patients down to the micron scale.

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Article Synopsis
  • - The study aimed to compare the effectiveness of two eye treatments, netarsudil 0.02% (NET) and latanoprostene bunod 0.024% (LB), in patients with primary open angle glaucoma (POAG) who were already using maximum medical therapy.
  • - It involved 35 patients, with some adding NET and others switching to LB, and measured the reduction in eye pressure after treatment over a follow-up period of 30-90 days.
  • - Results showed that adding NET led to significantly better eye pressure reductions and a higher percentage of patients achieving the desired therapeutic outcomes compared to switching to LB.
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Mapping blood microflows of the whole brain is crucial for early diagnosis of cerebral diseases. Ultrasound localization microscopy (ULM) was recently applied to map and quantify blood microflows in 2D in the brain of adult patients down to the micron scale. Whole brain 3D clinical ULM remains challenging due to the transcranial energy loss which significantly reduces the imaging sensitivity.

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Background: Morbidity and Mortality conference provides the necessary improvement measures for patient safety. However, they are an underused resource mainly because the conclusions to be drawn from the discussion and their implications for practice are not always well integrated by inpatient care teams. We therefore propose in this study two interventions to optimise their effectiveness: a passive feedback with wide dissemination by e-mail and/or on paper of the results of the Morbidity and Mortality conference to inpatient care teams and an active feedback with in situ inter-professional simulation-training programme in which scenarios will be based on cases studied in Morbidity and Mortality conference.

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Ultrafast acoustoelectric imaging (UAI) is a novel method for the mapping of biological current densities, which may improve the diagnosis and monitoring of cardiac activation diseases such as arrhythmias. This paper evaluates the feasibility of performing UAI in beating rat hearts. A previously described system based on a 256-channel ultrasound research platform fitted with a 5-MHz linear array was used for simultaneous UAI, ultrafast B-mode, and electrocardiogram (ECG) recordings.

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