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1.
Bull Cancer ; 105(7-8): 720-734, 2018.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29773225

ABSTRACT

Cancer prevalence increases with aging. Prevalent or incident neurocognitive disorders are frequent in geriatric oncology. Cognitive decline associated with cancer increases the risk of under or over-cancer treatment and makes therapeutic decisions complex. In this context, we present tools to optimize cognitive impairment screening, identification of underlying mechanisms and specific treatments. Geriatric specialists intervention can help global care, social services utilization and patient's orientation when ambulatory cares become difficult.


Subject(s)
Cognitive Dysfunction/diagnosis , Cognitive Dysfunction/therapy , Medical Oncology , Neoplasms/complications , Aged , Brain/drug effects , Cognitive Dysfunction/etiology , Confusion/diagnosis , Decision Making , Diagnosis, Differential , Geriatric Assessment , Humans , Neoplasms/therapy
2.
Int J Sports Med ; 37(10): 792-8, 2016 Sep.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-27286180

ABSTRACT

The aim of this study was to evaluate whether endurance athletes who exhibit deep bradycardia are more prone to arrhythmias and reflex syncope than their non-bradycardic peers. 46 healthy men (ages 19-35) were divided into 3 groups based on whether they were sedentary (SED,<2 h/week) or endurance trained (ET,>6 h/week), and non-bradycardic (NB, resting heart rate (HR)≥60 bpm) or bradycardic (B, resting HR<50 bpm). Resting HR was lower in ETB vs. ETNB and SED (43.8±3.1, 61.3±3.3, 66.1±5.9 bpm, respectively; p<0.001). Thus, 16 SED, 13 ETNB and 17 ETB underwent resting echocardiography, maximal exercise test, tilt test (TT) and 24 h-Holter ECG. Subjects were followed-up during 4.7±1.1 years for training, syncope and cardiac events. Our results showed that incidence of arrhythmias and hypotensive susceptibility did not differ between groups. During follow-up, no episode of syncope or near-syncope was reported. However, cardio-inhibitory syncope occurrence tended to be higher in ETB. Left ventricular end-diastolic diameter index was increased in ETB vs. ETNB and was correlated with resting HR (r=- 0.64; p<0.001). As a result, athletes with deep bradycardia do not present more arrhythmias and more hypotensive susceptibility than their non-bradycardic peers. Cardiac enlargement and autonomic alteration both seem to be involved in an athlete's bradycardia.


Subject(s)
Arrhythmias, Cardiac/epidemiology , Bradycardia/complications , Physical Endurance/physiology , Syncope/epidemiology , Adult , Athletes , Bradycardia/etiology , Electrocardiography, Ambulatory , Exercise Test , Follow-Up Studies , Heart Rate/physiology , Humans , Male , Prospective Studies , Sedentary Behavior , Young Adult
3.
Int J Sports Med ; 37(8): 625-32, 2016 Jul.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-27116349

ABSTRACT

It is unknown whether commencing structured endurance training after 40 years of age is powerful enough to induce beneficial cardiovascular adaptations in later life. 34 men between the ages of 55 and 75 were included: 10 life-long sedentary seniors (SED), 13 endurance master athletes who commenced training≤30 years of age (ET30), and 11 endurance master athletes who commenced training≥40 years of age with no prior physical training (ET40). All performed resting 5-min spectral heart rate (HR) variability analysis, resting and submaximal-exercise echocardiography, and a maximal exercise test. Maximal oxygen uptake was higher and resting HR was lower in both trained groups vs. SED, without difference between ET30 and ET40. Atrial and left ventricle dimensions were greater in ET30 and ET40 vs. SED, without difference between both athletes groups. At rest, total arterial compliance was improved in both ET30 and ET40 compared to SED. During submaximal exercise, improvement in global LV afterload was only observed in ET30 vs. SED. Two powerful markers of health, maximal oxygen uptake and resting HR, did not differ between athletes who commenced training before 30 or after 40 years of age, but were significantly improved compared to their life-long sedentary counterparts.


Subject(s)
Adaptation, Physiological , Aging/physiology , Physical Conditioning, Human , Physical Endurance/physiology , Aged , Athletes , Cardiovascular Physiological Phenomena , Cardiovascular System , Echocardiography , Exercise Test , Heart Rate , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Oxygen Consumption , Prospective Studies , Rest , Sedentary Behavior
4.
Physiol Meas ; 35(10): 2119-34, 2014 Oct.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-25243636

ABSTRACT

This study aims to analyze the autonomic nervous system response during head-up tilt test (HUTT), by exploring the changes in dynamic properties of heart rate variability in subjects with and without syncopes, to predict the outcome of HUTT. Baroreflex response, as well as linear and non-linear parameters of RR-interval time series, have been extracted from the ECG of 66 subjects: 35 with and 31 without syncope during HUTT. The results show that, when considering the first 15 min of tilting position, the total power spectrum, the standard deviation, the long-term fractal scale of RR-interval and ΔRR-interval of time series increase, while the sample entropy decreases in the positive group compared to the negative one. These indices may be good predictors of positive response in patients with reflex syncope. Additionally, an analysis of the first 15 min of tilting position using kernel support vector machines leads to a correct classification of 85% of patients, within negative and positive response groups (specificity = 80.6% and sensitivity = 88.5%). In medical applications, it is important to avoid false negative diagnosis of syncopes during HUTT. Taking this into account, an overall accuracy of 72.1% can be obtained in the same window allowing the reduction of the examination time in the clinical domain.


Subject(s)
Support Vector Machine , Syncope/diagnosis , Tilt-Table Test , Adolescent , Adult , Autonomic Nervous System/physiopathology , Data Mining , Early Diagnosis , Electrocardiography , Humans , Male , Syncope/physiopathology , Young Adult
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