Publications by authors named "Jean-Emmanuel Bibault"

Introduction: Patients with a head and neck (HN) cancer undergoing radiotherapy risk critical weight loss and oral intake reduction leading to enteral nutrition. We developed a predictive model for the need for enteral nutrition during radiotherapy in this setting. Its performances were reported on a real-world multicentric cohort.

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Background: Treatment of locally advanced non small cell lung cancer (LA-NSCLC) is based on (chemo)radiotherapy, which may cause acute lung toxicity: radiation pneumonitis (RP). Its frequency seems to increase by the use of adjuvant durvalumab therapy.

Aims: To identify clinical, dosimetric, and radiomic factors associated with grade (G)≥2 RP and build a prediction model based on selected parameters.

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Radiation therapy is a major treatment in head and neck cancers that can induce mucositis, pain, and dysgeusia that could impair oral intake and lead to weight loss and malnutrition. Intensity modulation has diminished toxicity of radiation therapy. We performed a review to assess the rate of malnutrition and how malnutrition was defined across cohorts of patients undergoing modern curative radiation therapy.

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Background: Nodes are the second site for prostate cancer recurrence. Whole-pelvic radiotherapy (WPRT) has shown superiority over nodal stereotactic body radiotherapy (SBRT) in two retrospective cohorts. We aimed to compare both modalities and assess factors associated with treatment outcomes.

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The integration of large language models (LLMs) into oncology is transforming patients' journeys through education, diagnosis, treatment monitoring, and follow-up. This review examines the current landscape, potential benefits, and associated ethical and regulatory considerations of the application of LLMs for patients in the oncologic domain.

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The integration of artificial intelligence, particularly deep learning algorithms, into radiotherapy represents a transformative shift in the field, enhancing accuracy, efficiency, and personalized care. This paper explores the multifaceted impact of artificial intelligence on radiotherapy, the evolution of the roles of radiation oncologists and medical physicists, and the associated practical challenges. The adoption of artificial intelligence promises to revolutionize the profession by automating repetitive tasks, improving diagnostic precision, and enabling adaptive radiotherapy.

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Background And Purpose: Over the past decade, tools for automation of various sub-tasks in radiotherapy planning have been introduced, such as auto-contouring and auto-planning. The purpose of this study was to benchmark what degree of automation is possible.

Materials And Methods: A challenge to perform automated treatment planning for prostate and prostate bed radiotherapy was set up.

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Radiotherapy (RT) for high-risk localized prostate cancer (HRLPC) can be controversial in the context of increasing detection of suspicious lymph nodes via advanced imaging techniques. The EORTC 22683 trial initially established RT with androgen deprivation therapy (ADT) as the standard of care for HRLPC, but many patients remain uncured. GETUG-AFU-12 showed that addition of docetaxel and estramustine to ADT improved relapse-free survival but not overall survival.

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Radiation therapy has dramatically changed with the advent of computed tomography and intensity modulation. This added complexity to the workflow but allowed for more precise and reproducible treatment. As a result, these advances required the accurate delineation of many more volumes, raising questions about how to delineate them, in a uniform manner across centers.

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Article Synopsis
  • The radiation therapy field is rapidly developing AI models, but there is a lack of adoption in clinical practice due to unclear guidelines on their development and validation.
  • A Delphi process was used to create a comprehensive guideline, involving discussions among authors to identify key topics like decision making, image analysis, and ethics related to AI in radiation therapy.
  • The resulting guideline includes 19 highly recommended statements aimed at improving the development and reporting of AI tools, ultimately facilitating their integration into clinical workflows.
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Background And Purpose: Studies investigating the application of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in the field of radiotherapy exhibit substantial variations in terms of quality. The goal of this study was to assess the amount of transparency and bias in scoring articles with a specific focus on AI based segmentation and treatment planning, using modified PROBAST and TRIPOD checklists, in order to provide recommendations for future guideline developers and reviewers.

Materials And Methods: The TRIPOD and PROBAST checklist items were discussed and modified using a Delphi process.

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Article Synopsis
  • The segmentation of organs and structures is vital for effective radiation therapy, but it can be tedious and inconsistent due to interobserver variability.
  • Recent advancements in deep learning, particularly using convolutional neural networks (CNNs), show promise in automating this segmentation process, with the U-net architecture being notably popular.
  • The review highlights that most studies focus on normal tissue structures in cancers of the brain, head and neck, lung, abdomen, and pelvis, emphasizing the need for standardized metrics and external validation to effectively compare different methods in this rapidly evolving field.
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Background: We recently developed a gene-expression-based HOT score to identify the hot/cold phenotype of head and neck squamous cell carcinomas (HNSCCs), which is associated with the response to immunotherapy. Our goal was to determine whether radiomic profiling from computed tomography (CT) scans can distinguish hot and cold HNSCC.

Method: We included 113 patients from The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA) and 20 patients from the Groupe Hospitalier Pitié-Salpêtrière (GHPS) with HNSCC, all with available pre-treatment CT scans.

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  • The study investigates the use of GPT-4 for monitoring radiation toxicity in prostate cancer treatments, comparing two methods: a summarization method and a chatbot interface.
  • Radiation oncologists favored the summarization method over the chatbot for its higher accuracy and likelihood of being adopted, with a significant median rating difference (8 vs 4, p = .002).
  • Both methods were found to be time-saving for the oncologists involved.
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  • - Managing malignant renal tumors requires careful consideration of treatment necessity, factoring in the patient's renal function, risk of chronic kidney disease, and overall survival chances.
  • - Treatment choices vary, focusing on tumor size, location, and the patient's health status, with an emphasis on renal-sparing techniques for small tumors.
  • - Effective management relies on collaboration among urologists, radiologists, nephrologists, and sometimes radiotherapists to provide optimal care.
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Introduction: Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men. Thirty to forty-seven percent of patients treated with exclusive radiotherapy for prostate cancer will experience intraprostate recurrence. The use of radiotherapy in stereotactic conditions allows millimetric accuracy in irradiation to the target zone that minimizes the dose to organs at risk.

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Radiation oncology is a field that heavily relies on new technology. Data science and artificial intelligence will have an important role in the entire radiotherapy workflow. A new paradigm of routine healthcare data reuse to automate treatments and provide decision support is emerging.

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This study aimed to describe patient characteristics, treatment efficacy, and safety in patients with hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) undergoing stereotactic body radiation therapy (SBRT). We retrospectively analyzed data of 318 patients with 375 HCC treated between June 2007 and December 2018. Efficacy (overall survival [OS], relapse-free survival, and local control) and acute and late toxicities were described.

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Introduction: Bladder cancer occurs mainly in older adults and surgery is not always possible when there are geriatric conditions and comorbidities. Trimodal treatment (TMT) combining trans-urethral resection of bladder tumour (TURBT) followed by concurrent chemoradiation (CRT) would be a curative alternative in such patients.

Materials And Methods: All consecutive patients 75 years of age and older with non-metastatic muscle-invasive bladder cancer (MIBC) treated with TMT by Georges Pompidou European Hospital team were retrospectively analysed.

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Background: There are many scales for screening the impact of a disease. These scales are generally used to diagnose or assess the type and severity of a disease and are carried out by doctors. The chatbot helps patients suffering from primary headache disorders through personalized text messages.

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Prostate cancer treatment strategies are guided by risk-stratification. This stratification can be difficult in some patients with known comorbidities. New models are needed to guide strategies and determine which patients are at risk of prostate cancer mortality.

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Background: Lockdowns were implemented to limit the spread of COVID-19. Peritraumatic distress (PD) and post-traumatic stress disorder have been reported after traumatic events, but the specific effect of the pandemic is not well known.

Aim: The aim of this study was to assess PD in France, a country where COVID-19 had such a dramatic impact that it required a country-wide lockdown.

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Purpose: Lung cancer represents the first cause of cancer-related death in the world. Radiomics studies arise rapidly in this late decade. The aim of this review is to identify important recent publications to be synthesized into a comprehensive review of the current status of radiomics in lung cancer at each step of the patients' care.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates a three-part conservative treatment approach (trimodal therapy) for patients with muscle-invasive bladder cancer who are operable, suggesting it as an alternative to radical surgery.
  • Involving transurethral resection followed by radiochemotherapy, the treatment resulted in an 83% histologic response rate after therapy, with acceptable long-term outcomes regarding cancer recurrence and bladder preservation.
  • The findings indicate that this conservative strategy should be considered for appropriately selected patients, as it showed promising functional and oncological results with limited side effects.
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