Comparaison de différents substrats, de différentes techniques immunologiques dans la détection des auto-anticorps circulants dans un groupe de 9 patients atteints de pemphigus vulgaire (thèse)

NICE-BU Médecine Odontologie (060882102) / SudocNICE-Antenne de St Jean d'Angely (060882105) / SudocPARIS-BIUM (751062103) / SudocSudocFranceF

Isolated neonatal bilateral vocal cord paralysis revealing a unilateral medullary defect: a case report

International audienceBackground : Congenital bilateral vocal cord paralysis is a rare occurrence. Approximately half the cases areassociated with a major comorbidity, usually neurological, neuromuscular or malformative. Case presentation : In a male newborn, respiratory distress syndrome and stridor were observed immediatelyfollowing birth. The cause was bilateral vocal cord paralysis in the adducted position. Neuroradiologicalinvestigation revealed a unilateral discontinuity between the upper pons and the right medulla oblongata. Hypoplasia of the right posterior hemiarches of C1-C2and the right exo-occipital bone was observed, as wasa small clivus. MR angiography showed the absence of the distal right vertebral artery, with hypoplasia andparietal irregularities of the proximal segments. Respiratory autonomy was not obtained despite endoscopiclaser cordotomy, corticosteroid therapy and nasal continuous positive airway pressure. The infant died at theage of 4 weeks after treatment was limited to comfort care. Conclusions : A medullary lesion is an exceptional cause of congenital bilateral vocal cord paralysis. The strictlyunilateral neurological and vascular defect and the absence of associated intracranial or extracranial malformationmake this clinical case unique and suggest a disruptive mechanism. This case also highlights the help provided byadvanced neuroimaging techniques, i.e. fibre tracking using diffusion tensor imaging, in the decision-making process

Proposition d'espèces non-indigènes pour les façades maritimes du territoire métropolitain à soumettre à réglementation

Le règlement européen relatif aux espèces exotiques envahissantes (EEE) (1143/20141) fournit une liste d’EEE réglementées à l’échelle européenne. A ce jour, sur les 66 EEE de cette liste, seulement deux sont des espèces non indigènes (ENI) marines. L’objectif du présent travail est de proposer une liste d’espèces à réglementation à l’échelle nationale (selon les articles L411-5 dit de Niveau 1 et L411-6 dit de Niveau 2 du Code de l’Environnement2), suivant une nouvelle procédure d’analyse de risques décrite sommairement ci-dessous

An overview of marine non-indigenous species found in three contrasting biogeographic metropolitan French regions: Insights on distribution, origins and pathways of introduction

International audienceBiological invasions are one of the main global threats to biodiversity in terrestrial, freshwater and marine ecosystems worldwide, requiring effective inventorying and monitoring programs. Here, we present an updated list of non-indigenous species in French marine and transitional waters. Focused on eukaryote pluricellular species found throughout the three metropolitan French marine regions (Western Mediterranean Sea, Bay of Biscay and the Northern Seas), a total of 342 non-indigenous, including 42 cryptogenic, species are listed as having been introduced since the 13th century. The majority of the species originated from the temperate Northern Pacific. They mainly arrived through both ballast and hull fouling and also are associated with shellfish farming activities. Most of them have been introduced since the 1970s, a time when maritime and aquaculture trade intensified. Despite important human-aided opportunities for species transfer between the three marine regions (for instance, via recreational boating or aquaculture transfers), only a third of these NIS are common to all regions, as expected due to their environmental specificities

An overview of marine non-indigenous species found in three contrasting biogeographic metropolitan French regions: Insights on distribution, origins and pathways of introduction

International audienceBiological invasions are one of the main global threats to biodiversity in terrestrial, freshwater and marine ecosystems worldwide, requiring effective inventorying and monitoring programs. Here, we present an updated list of non-indigenous species in French marine and transitional waters. Focused on eukaryote pluricellular species found throughout the three metropolitan French marine regions (Western Mediterranean Sea, Bay of Biscay and the Northern Seas), a total of 342 non-indigenous, including 42 cryptogenic, species are listed as having been introduced since the 13th century. The majority of the species originated from the temperate Northern Pacific. They mainly arrived through both ballast and hull fouling and also are associated with shellfish farming activities. Most of them have been introduced since the 1970s, a time when maritime and aquaculture trade intensified. Despite important human-aided opportunities for species transfer between the three marine regions (for instance, via recreational boating or aquaculture transfers), only a third of these NIS are common to all regions, as expected due to their environmental specificities

An overview of marine non-indigenous species found in three contrasting biogeographic metropolitan French regions: Insights on distribution, origins and pathways of introduction

International audienceBiological invasions are one of the main global threats to biodiversity in terrestrial, freshwater and marine ecosystems worldwide, requiring effective inventorying and monitoring programs. Here, we present an updated list of non-indigenous species in French marine and transitional waters. Focused on eukaryote pluricellular species found throughout the three metropolitan French marine regions (Western Mediterranean Sea, Bay of Biscay and the Northern Seas), a total of 342 non-indigenous, including 42 cryptogenic, species are listed as having been introduced since the 13th century. The majority of the species originated from the temperate Northern Pacific. They mainly arrived through both ballast and hull fouling and also are associated with shellfish farming activities. Most of them have been introduced since the 1970s, a time when maritime and aquaculture trade intensified. Despite important human-aided opportunities for species transfer between the three marine regions (for instance, via recreational boating or aquaculture transfers), only a third of these NIS are common to all regions, as expected due to their environmental specificities