5 research outputs found

    SMS et TAL : kL 1Trè* ? (*SMS et TAL : Quel intérêt ?)

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    Ce mémoire présente le travail réalisé en préparation d'une collecte de SMS en France métropolitaine : alpes4science. Ce projet vise à constituer un corpus afin de proposer des données nombreuses et diverses comme outils d'études aux chercheurs travaillant sur le SMS, les pratiques qui lui sont associées et le langage SMS qui peut découler de ce mode de communication. Le SMS peut apparaître comme un mode de communication écrit mais aussi oral, par son immédiateté et le langage utilisé. Dans un premier temps, nous proposons un état de l'art concernant le SMS et ses pratiques. Puis nous présentons les applications élaborées à partir de et pour les SMS, ainsi que les corpus réalisés jusqu'alors. Dans une dernière partie, nous expliquons ce qui a été mis en place pour constituer et exploiter le corpus alpes4science

    Intérêt et impact d'une nouvelle modalité d'information au sujet de la maladie de Lyme sur la pratique des médecins généralistes de Savoie

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    GRENOBLE1-BU Médecine pharm. (385162101) / SudocPARIS-BIUM (751062103) / SudocSudocFranceF

    Research procedure acceptability through women during pregnancy and postpartum: A pilot study

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    International audienceAbstract Objective To assess the feasibility and relevancy of a systematic data collection process in characterizing factors influencing research acceptability through women during pregnancy and early postpartum. Methods A pilot prospective observational crossover unicentric study was conducted in Est France. All the women (except language barrier and intensive care transfer) were called upon to complete a survey (33 questions). The primary endpoints were the participation rate and the completeness of the information. The secondary endpoint was the participants' sociodemographic background and preferences regarding research (bivariate analysis, P value <0.20). Results Within the research period (February 23–March 8, 114 childbirths), 105 women fitting the criteria were called upon for the survey. The participation rate and completeness were high. The participation rate was 93% with six lost to follow‐up, and one refusal. The global filling rate was 95%. We highlighted two plausible variables of interests for research participation: women age older ( P value 0.119) and level of education ( P value 0.176). A sufficient cooling‐off period, the commitment of women's health providers, and the possibility to accede research results might favor women's involvement. Acceptability would appear to be decreasing when the protocol implied fetal or neonatal data collection (compared to maternal data), unless research led to a better therapeutic option. Conclusion The data collection process is highly feasible and provide consistent data. Larger‐scale output obtention should enhance the conception and rollout of projects, first by calculating sample size based on potentials for recruitments adjusted to populations, characteristics and second by fitting the experimental design to women's expectations

    Les Espaces de l'image = The Spaces of the Image : Le Mois de la Photo à Montréal 2009

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    "Edited by Gaëlle Morel, the Guest Curator of Le Mois de la Photo à Montréal 2009, this publication brings together new and original contributions by art historians and critics interested in the question of scenographic issues in photography. The publication also covers the history of photography exhibitions from the twentieth century that have demonstrated the richness of spatial solutions. This book is also the official publication of the 11th presentation of le Mois de la Photo à Montréal, an international biennale of contemporary photography. The 2009 event, organized around the theme The Spaces of the Image, includes twenty-four solo exhibitions and public space interventions by emerging and established artists whose work is presented herein" -- Dust jacket

    Increased risk of severe COVID-19 in hospitalized patients with SARS-CoV-2 Alpha variant infection: a multicentre matched cohort study

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    International audienceBackground: The impact of the variant of concern (VOC) Alpha on the severity of COVID-19 has been debated. We report our analysis in France.Methods: We conducted an exposed/unexposed cohort study with retrospective data collection, comparing patients infected by VOC Alpha to contemporaneous patients infected by historical lineages. Participants were matched on age (± 2.5 years), sex and region of hospitalization. The primary endpoint was the proportion of hospitalized participants with severe COVID-19, defined as a WHO-scale > 5 or by the need of a non-rebreather mask, occurring up to day 29 after admission. We used a logistic regression model stratified on each matched pair and accounting for factors known to be associated with the severity of the disease.Results: We included 650 pairs of patients hospitalized between Jan 1, 2021, and Feb 28, 2021, in 47 hospitals. Median age was 70 years and 61.3% of participants were male. The proportion of participants with comorbidities was high in both groups (85.0% vs 90%, p = 0.004). Infection by VOC Alpha was associated with a higher odds of severe COVID-19 (41.7% vs 38.5%-aOR = 1.33 95% CI [1.03-1.72]).Conclusion: Infection by the VOC Alpha was associated with a higher odds of severe COVID-19
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