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1.
J. afr. imag. méd ; 16(1): 22-27, 2024. figures, tables
Article in French | AIM (Africa) | ID: biblio-1555120

ABSTRACT

Objectifs. Déterminerla place de la scintigraphie osseuse 3 temps dans le diagnostic del'ostéonécrose avasculaire de la tête fémorale (OATF).Matérielset Méthode. Nousavons colligérétrospectivement62 scintigraphies osseuses (SO+)mettant en évidence uneOATF. Ces SO+ ont été réalisées au Service de Médecine Nucléaire du CHU YOde Ouagadougou,de 2017à 2022. Un formulaire de recueil de données a permis de collecter les données générales et les résultats de la scintigraphie osseuse. L'étude descriptive consistait à calculer les fréquences pour les variables qualitatives et les moyennes pour les variables quantitatives.La SO en trois temps a été faite chez tous les patients après injection de 296 à 925 MBq d'un dérivé diphosphonate : l'hydroxyméthyléne diphosphonate(HMDP) marqué au technétium 99 m (Tc99m). Résultats. 62patients ont présenté une SO+ à la recherche scintigraphique de l'OATF de 2016 à 2021. Leur âge moyen est de 35 ± 14,18 ans avec une nette prédominance féminine (75,8%). La principale étiologie retrouvée etaitla drépanocytose. La douleur coxale avec ou sans boiterie a indiquéla réalisation de la SO dans 41,66 % des cas. Lesvingt-cinqpatients (40,3%) qui avaient bénéficié d'une TDM de la hanche concernée ont été adressés pour confirmation du diagnostic (n=4), bilan pré opératoire (n=9), recherche d'autres foyers(n=12). Pour lesonzepatients atteints de pathologie cancéreuse,le diagnostic d'OATF était fortuit au décours d'une SO réalisée dans le cadre de leur bilan d'extension. Sur les images scintigraphiques tardives, les atteintes de type II de GOLLSHALK étaient majoritaires,suivies des atteintes de type III puis de type I. Il n'y avait pas d'atteinte de type IV. Conclusion. La SO est efficace dans la caractérisation de l'OATF avant l'apparition de la symptomatologie clinique et de la traduction radiologique. Lorsque l'IRM est disponible et n'est pas contre indiquée, la SO est la modalité diagnostique à utiliser en deuxième intention.


Objective: Determine the role of three-step bone scintigraphy (BS) in the diagnosis of aseptic osteonecrosis of the femoral head (AOFH).Materials and Method: Retrospectively we collected 62 positive bone scans (BS+) at aseptic osteonecrosis of the femoral (AOFH). These BS+ were carried out at the Nuclear Medicine Department of CHU YO, from 2017 to 2022. A data collection form has been prepared. It made it possible to collect general data and the results of the bone scintigraphy. The descriptive study consisted of calculating the frequencies for the qualitative and the the means for the quantitative variables. The three-step BS was performed in all patients after injection of 296 to 925 MBq of a diphosphonate derivative: hydroxy methylene diphosphonate (HMDP) labeled with technetium 99 m (Tc99m).Results: 62 patients were positive (BS +) in the aseptic avascular osteonecrosis of the femoral head scintigraphic research from 2016 to2021. Their average age is 35 ± 14.18 years with a clear female predominance (75.8%). The main etiology fremains sickle cell anemia. Hip pain with or without lameness indicated the realization of SO in 41.66% of cases. The twenty-five patients (40.3%) who had undergone CT of the affected hip were referred for confirmation of the diagnosis (n=4), preoperative workup (n=9), search for other foci (n=12). For the eleven patients with cancerous pathology, the diagnosis of AOFH was fortuitous after an BS performes as part of their extension workup. On the late scintigraphic images, type II involvement of GOLLSHALK was predominant, followed by by type then type I. There was no type IV involvement. Conclusion: BS is sensitive in the detection of aseptic avascular osteonecrosis of the femoral head before the onset of clinical symptoms and radiological translation. When MRI is available and not contraindicated, BS is the second-line modality


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Osteonecrosis , Bone and Bones
2.
Eur J Breast Health ; 19(3): 201-209, 2023 Jul.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-37415654

ABSTRACT

Objective: Mammographic screening and management of breast cancer (BC) in elderly women are controversial and continue to be an important health problem. To investigate, through members of the Senologic International Society (SIS), the current global practices in BC in elderly women, highlighting topics of debate and suggesting perspectives. Materials and Methods: The questionnaire was sent to the SIS network and included 55 questions on definitions of an elderly woman, BC epidemiology, screening, clinical and pathological characteristics, therapeutic management in elderly women, onco-geriatric assessment and perspectives. Results: Twenty-eight respondents from 21 countries and six continents, representing a population of 2.86 billion, completed and submitted the survey. Most respondents considered women 70 years and older to be elderly. In most countries, BC was often diagnosed at an advanced stage compared to younger women, and age-related mortality was high. For this reason, participants recommended that personalized screening be continued in elderly women with a long life expectancy.In addition, this survey highlighted that geriatric frailty assessment tools and comprehensive geriatric evaluations needed to be used more and should be developed to avoid undertreatment. Similarly, multidisciplinary meetings dedicated to elderly women with BC should be encouraged to avoid under- and over-treatment and to increase their participation in clinical trials. Conclusion: Due to increased life expectancy, BC in elderly women will become a more important field in public health. Therefore, screening, personalized treatment, and comprehensive geriatric assessment should be the cornerstones of future practice to avoid the current excess of age-related mortality. This survey described, through members of the SIS, a global picture of current international practices in BC in elderly women.

3.
Eur J Breast Health ; 17(2): 188-196, 2021 Apr.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-33870120

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: In early 2020, the spread of coronavirus disease-2019 (COVID-19) led the World Health Organization to declare this disease a pandemic. Initial epidemiological data showed that patients with cancer were at high risk of developing severe forms of COVID-19. National scientific societies published recommendations modifying the patients' breast cancer (BC) management to preserve, in theory, quality oncologic care, avoiding the increased risk of contamination. The Senology International Society (SIS) decided to take an inventory of the actions taken worldwide. This study investigates COVID-19-related changes concerning BC management and analyzes the will to maintain them after the pandemic, evaluating their oncological safety consequences. MATERIALS AND METHODS: SIS network members participated in an online survey using a questionnaire (Microsoft® Forms) from June 15th to July 31st, 2020. RESULTS: Forty-five responses from 24 countries showed that screening programs had been suspended (68%); magnetic resonance imagines were postponed (73%); telemedicine was preferred when possible (71%). Surgeries were postponed: reconstructive (77%), for benign diseases (84%), and in patients with significant comorbidities (66%). Chemotherapy and radiotherapy protocols had been adapted in 28% of patients in both. Exception for telemedicine (34%), these changes in practice should not be continued. CONCLUSION: The SIS survey showed significant changes in BC's diagnosis and treatment during the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic, but most of these changes should not be maintained. Indeed, women have fewer severe forms of COVID-19 and are less likely to die than men. The risk of dying from COVID-19 is more related to the presence of comorbidities and age than to BC. Stopping screening and delaying treatment leads to more advanced stages of BC. Only women aged over 65 with BC under treatment and comorbidities require adaptation of their cancer management.

4.
Mali Med ; 24(3): 11-6, 2009.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-20093223

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: Diabetes Type I is a chronic disease requiring insulin repeated injections by parenteral during a lifetime. This method of administration as well as traumatic can be a problem for adherence of patients to treatment. In order to overcome these difficulties, we considered the development of therapeutic transdermal drug delivery (TTDD) of insulin. MATERIAL AND METHOD: As active ingredient we used anhydrous human insulin Actarapid HM from Novo Nordisk laboratory, the excipients are ethyl cellulose, Eudragit RS 100 and butylphtalate. We developed two matrix Ethylcellulose/Eudragit in reports 1 and 2, in which are incorporated different proportions of insulin. RESULTS: The study of the release of insulin in phosphate buffer at pH 7.4, showed a continuous release profiles strongly depending on Ethylcellulose/Eudragit report and the initial charge of insulin. CONCLUSION: This study shows that the matrix Ethylcellulose/Eudragit lends itself to the development of a controlled release of insulin. This allows us to continue this work by combining this matrix with other elements for achieving an insulin TTDD.


Subject(s)
Drug Delivery Systems , Insulin/administration & dosage , Cellulose/analogs & derivatives , Polymethacrylic Acids
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