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1.
Arch Pediatr ; 25(4): 269-273, 2018 May.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29656036

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: The results of medical treatment of severe obesity in the adolescent population (balanced diet and physical activity) are often unsatisfactory, and bariatric surgery is questioned. The psychological determinants for requesting bariatric surgery in these adolescents are unclear. The objective of this study was to report the psychiatric and psychological aspects as well as the determinants of the medical decision for surgery in a cohort of obese adolescents requesting bariatric surgery by laparoscopic adjustable gastric banding. METHODS: Thirty-five adolescents (12.3-17.7 years of age), were recruited from January 2007 to December 2012. Semistructured interviews were conducted. RESULTS: Fifty-four percent of the adolescents had a psychiatric history and 85% had psychiatric comorbidities. In adolescents undergoing surgery, excess weight loss was 46% after 1 year and 51% after 2years. For patients not receiving surgery, excess weight loss was 0.43% after 1 year (P=0.001). Compliance with medical treatment was the only significant element contributing to the decision to perform surgery. Results in terms of satisfaction and perception 1 and 2years after surgery were encouraging. CONCLUSION: Bariatric surgery is feasible in young patients and produces good results in terms of excess weight loss. We argue that compliance with medical treatment is probably one of the most important elements for making the decision to perform bariatric surgery and in excess weight loss after surgery. We probably need to focus on the compliance of young patients and evaluate how this can be improved.


Subject(s)
Gastroplasty , Laparoscopy , Mental Disorders/epidemiology , Obesity, Morbid/surgery , Adolescent , Child , Decision Making , Female , France/epidemiology , Humans , Life Change Events , Male , Obesity, Morbid/epidemiology , Patient Compliance , Patient Satisfaction , Prospective Studies
2.
Arch Pediatr ; 12(9): 1419-23, 2005 Sep.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-15979861

ABSTRACT

We underline the clinical importance of a specific eating disorder in 3 to 10 years old children, when the majority of the works about the prepubertal eating disorders focus either on the period just preceding adolescence (often between 10 and 13 years), or on the second half of the first year of the baby. Within the eating disorders described in the literature, we compare the clinical presentation of most of these 3 to 10 years old children with the food avoidance emotional disorder described during adolescence. These problems of eating behaviour (various selective eating with or without provoked vomiting) are ignored for a long time in these young children because of quite a satisfactory growth, but these children are often seen in emergency rooms because of a brutally complete eating refusal. Therapeutic consultations allow these children to express their fears about diseases, poisoning and death, for themselves or for their close relations, in particular the mother, without endangering their body. The early recognition and care of these difficulties of conciliation between the body and the thoughts impose a narrow collaboration between paediatric and psychiatric staffs.


Subject(s)
Feeding and Eating Disorders of Childhood/diagnosis , Age Factors , Anxiety/psychology , Attitude to Death , Child , Child, Preschool , Depression/psychology , Family Relations , Fear/psychology , Feeding and Eating Disorders of Childhood/psychology , Female , Humans
3.
Arch Pediatr ; 11(9): 1135-8, 2004 Sep.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-15351009

ABSTRACT

In France, in 2001, 33,000 children were born from multiple pregnancies (4.2% of births). Lately, with the stimulated fertilization improvement, this number has strongly increased. These pregnancies are pretty often difficult and the hospitalizations of the twins (or other multiples) in a neonatal intensive care unit are more frequent than in a single pregnancy (48 vs. 5.3%). Newborn twin death leads the parents to face a tough mourning because of the surviving twin presence. The psychiatrist's function is crucial with the parents, the deceased child, the surviving child and the pediatric staff. Therefore, as much as possible, the psychiatrist (or the psychologist) has to gather and work through the confused feelings of the parents. Several splittings occur in this situation. Some of these splittings concern the medical staff, some others affect the children, the dead one and the living one, either rejected and disinvested or idealized and overprotected. The child psychiatrist is a preferred recipient for the different projections of the parents.The hospital staff as a whole has to understand their full significance and their important psychic sparing for the couple. As the deceased child, the psychiatrist may look bad and unsatisfying, for instance: "he doesn't answer as we would like", "he doesn't come up to the couple's expectations", "he doesn't talk enough", "he's leaving too soon", etc.In addition, the psychiatrist may be attacked as the representative of the pediatric staff, in order to preserve in a better way the others medical protagonists, still essential for the survival of the alive child. These parents are in mourning and the psychiatrist must help them in this process in order to improve the specific investment of the surviving child, the attachment and the communication with him.


Subject(s)
Bereavement , Death , Parents , Twins , Humans , Infant, Newborn
4.
Rev Pneumol Clin ; 40(1): 21-5, 1984.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-6326246

ABSTRACT

Three cases of transformation of small cell carcinomas into squamous cell cancer after chemotherapy are reported. A review of the literature shows that about 7% of small cell carcinomas are associated to different histological types of cancer before treatment. Such an association is found in about 25% of the cases after chemotherapy. Recent biochemical and ultrastructural approaches have led to new concepts concerning the histogenesis of lung cancer. The unicyst theory suggested by some authors could explain the therapy-induced maturation of undifferentiated small cell carcinoma.


Subject(s)
Carcinoma, Small Cell/pathology , Carcinoma, Squamous Cell/pathology , Lung Neoplasms/pathology , Aged , Carcinoma, Small Cell/drug therapy , Humans , Iatrogenic Disease , Lung Neoplasms/drug therapy , Male , Neoplasms, Multiple Primary/pathology , Time Factors
6.
Poumon Coeur ; 39(3): 121-7, 1983.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-6312444

ABSTRACT

4 856 cases of primary lung carcinoma in the Rhônes-Alpes area have been collected from 1970 to 1980 by cytological examination. The validity of these data rests upon the fact that they come from the same laboratory. The percentage of small cell carcinomas has been calculated per year and per geographical area. An increasing incidence is observed starting from 8% in 1973 and reaching 19% in 1980. These data are correlated with a review of the literature.


Subject(s)
Carcinoma, Bronchogenic/epidemiology , Carcinoma, Small Cell/epidemiology , Lung Neoplasms/epidemiology , Carcinoma, Bronchogenic/pathology , Carcinoma, Small Cell/pathology , France , Humans , Lung Neoplasms/pathology
8.
J Med Genet ; 12(4): 418-23, 1975 Dec.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-1219125

ABSTRACT

Five members of a family with a balanced insertion (1;5)(q32;q11q22) are presented. The daughter of one of them shows multiple malformations and a partial trisomy for the long arms of chromosome No. 5 (5q11 to 5q22 segment) resulting from a 'aneusomie de recombinaison' in her mother. The propositus' karyotype is 46,XX,rec(1;5)ins (1;5)(q32;q11q22). This case is the first reported example of an insertion between two chromosomes followed by 'aneusomie de recombinaison'. It also is the first reported case of trisomy invovling the long arms of chromosome No. 5.


Subject(s)
Aneuploidy , Chromosomes, Human, 4-5 , Trisomy , Child, Preschool , Chromosome Aberrations/genetics , Chromosome Disorders , Female , Humans , Karyotyping , Pedigree
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