Publications by authors named "Margot Denier"

Aim: Preterm children are highly vulnerable to sensorial impairments through Retinopathy Of Prematurity (ROP). The objective was to determine whether some cases of ROP requiring surgery could be secondary to deficiencies in care pathways.

Methods: Descriptive study of neonatal characteristics and the screening/treatment pathways of children treated for stage ≥4A ROP from 2009 to 2020 in a referral unit in France.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • Some cancer patients can get eye problems, even after their cancer seems to be gone.
  • The study talked about 6 unique cases where these patients had different kinds of eye issues related to their blood cancers.
  • Doctors need to watch for eye symptoms in these patients because catching problems early can help with treatment.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • The study focuses on a case series of 7 children who developed stromal keratitis, an eye condition, after having chickenpox (varicella).
  • All patients received antiviral and steroid treatments, with some requiring additional medications to manage steroid side effects.
  • The results showed a tendency for the condition to relapse and persist for extended periods, but ultimately, all patients achieved excellent vision by the end of the follow-up period.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Synopsis of recent research by authors named "Margot Denier"

  • - Margot Denier's recent research focuses on ophthalmic conditions in vulnerable populations, particularly in preterm infants and children, emphasizing the importance of proper screening and treatment pathways for conditions like Retinopathy of Prematurity (ROP) and other ocular complications.
  • - The study titled "Retinal detachment following retinopathy of prematurity in France" critically analyzes care deficiencies in ROP management, highlighting the need for improved protocols to prevent surgical cases among affected children.
  • - Denier has also explored rare ophthalmic complications such as Spiroplasma-induced uveitis and hidden manifestations of systemic hematopathies in patients reportedly in remission, indicating significant diagnostic challenges and the need for heightened awareness in clinical practice.