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Publications du département d'ophtalmologie

Bienvenue sur la page dédiée aux publications scientifiques du département d'ophtalmologie du centre médical des Aravis. Notre équipe médicale s'investit activement dans la recherche et l'innovation afin d'améliorer constamment la prise en charge de nos patients. Nos travaux portent sur un large éventail de thématiques, notamment :

Domaines d'expertise

Les maladies de la cornée, telles que le kératocône, et les techniques chirurgicales associées (greffe de cornée, etc.).
Les pathologies rétiniennes, comme la DMLA ou le décollement de la rétine, avec une expertise particulière dans les traitements par injections intravitréennes et la chirurgie vitréo-rétinienne.
L'épidémiologie et la santé publique en ophtalmologie, en utilisant des bases de données nationales pour analyser les tendances et les facteurs de risque de différentes maladies oculaires.
L'impact des technologies numériques sur la santé oculaire, notamment l'utilisation de la télémédecine pour le dépistage de la rétinopathie diabétique.

Nous sommes fiers de partager ici nos contributions à l'avancement des connaissances en ophtalmologie. N'hésitez pas à consulter nos publications pour en savoir plus sur nos domaines d'expertise et nos recherches en cours.

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2022

Charlot, Anthony; Baudin, Florian; Tessier, Mélanie; Lebrize, Sarah; Hurand, Victoire; Megroian, Déborah; Arnould, Louis; Ben-Ghezala, Inès; Bron, Alain Marie; Gabrielle, Pierre-Henry; Creuzot-Garcher, Catherine

Mobile telemedicine screening for diabetic retinopathy using nonmydriatic fundus photographs in burgundy: 11 years of results Article de journal

Dans: J. Clin. Med., vol. 11, no. 5, p. 1318, 2022.

Résumé | BibTeX | Étiquettes: diabetic retinopathy; screening; telemedicine

@article{Charlot2022-nm,

title = {Mobile telemedicine screening for diabetic retinopathy using 

 nonmydriatic fundus photographs in burgundy: 11 years of results},

author = {Anthony Charlot and Florian Baudin and Mélanie Tessier and Sarah Lebrize and Victoire Hurand and Déborah Megroian and Louis Arnould and Inès Ben-Ghezala and Alain Marie Bron and Pierre-Henry Gabrielle and Catherine Creuzot-Garcher},

year  = {2022},

date = {2022-02-01},

journal = {J. Clin. Med.},

volume = {11},

number = {5},

pages = {1318},

publisher = {MDPI AG},

abstract = {We analyzed the results of mobile screening for diabetic 

 retinopathy (DR) using retinal photographs, comparing these 

 results between rural and periurban areas, and before and after 

 the first national COVID-19 pandemic lockdown. The Burgundy 

 Union Régionale des Professionnels de Santé (URPS) has 

 organized an annual DR screening since 2004. The examination, 

 performed by an orthoptist, consisted of taking the patient′s 

 history, intraocular pressure measurement, and taking retinal 

 photographs. After remote transmission, the examinations were 

 interpreted by participating ophthalmologists at the Dijon 

 University Hospital. In September 2016, the screening was open 

 to periurban townships. In 11 years, 10,220 patients were 

 screened: 1420 patients (13.9%) had DR of any type, with an 

 average age of 68.5 ($±$11.3) years, and 59.2% were men. 

 These patients had a statistically significantly higher glycated 

 hemoglobin level (7.4% vs. 7.0%) and a longer duration of 

 diabetes (13.8 vs. 9.3 years) than patients without DR. When 

 comparing rural and periurban areas and periods before and after 

 the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, we did not find any 

 significant difference in the screening results. The results of 

 this study are in line with the average findings of similar 

 studies comparing screening strategies for DR. The early 

 detection of DR can benefit from mobile telemedicine screening, 

 identifying a considerable number of patients at an elevated 

 risk, especially in rural areas where access to ophthalmological 

 care is limited.},

keywords = {diabetic retinopathy; screening; telemedicine},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {article}

}

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Mobile telemedicine screening for diabetic retinopathy using nonmydriatic fundus photographs in burgundy: 11 years of results Article de journal

Dans: J. Clin. Med., vol. 11, no. 5, p. 1318, 2022.

Résumé | BibTeX

@article{Charlot2022-nm,

title = {Mobile telemedicine screening for diabetic retinopathy using 

 nonmydriatic fundus photographs in burgundy: 11 years of results},

author = {Anthony Charlot and Florian Baudin and Mélanie Tessier and Sarah Lebrize and Victoire Hurand and Déborah Megroian and Louis Arnould and Inès Ben-Ghezala and Alain Marie Bron and Pierre-Henry Gabrielle and Catherine Creuzot-Garcher},

year  = {2022},

date = {2022-02-01},

journal = {J. Clin. Med.},

volume = {11},

number = {5},

pages = {1318},

publisher = {MDPI AG},

abstract = {We analyzed the results of mobile screening for diabetic 

 retinopathy (DR) using retinal photographs, comparing these 

 results between rural and periurban areas, and before and after 

 the first national COVID-19 pandemic lockdown. The Burgundy 

 Union Régionale des Professionnels de Santé (URPS) has 

 organized an annual DR screening since 2004. The examination, 

 performed by an orthoptist, consisted of taking the patient′s 

 history, intraocular pressure measurement, and taking retinal 

 photographs. After remote transmission, the examinations were 

 interpreted by participating ophthalmologists at the Dijon 

 University Hospital. In September 2016, the screening was open 

 to periurban townships. In 11 years, 10,220 patients were 

 screened: 1420 patients (13.9%) had DR of any type, with an 

 average age of 68.5 ($±$11.3) years, and 59.2% were men. 

 These patients had a statistically significantly higher glycated 

 hemoglobin level (7.4% vs. 7.0%) and a longer duration of 

 diabetes (13.8 vs. 9.3 years) than patients without DR. When 

 comparing rural and periurban areas and periods before and after 

 the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, we did not find any 

 significant difference in the screening results. The results of 

 this study are in line with the average findings of similar 

 studies comparing screening strategies for DR. The early 

 detection of DR can benefit from mobile telemedicine screening, 

 identifying a considerable number of patients at an elevated 

 risk, especially in rural areas where access to ophthalmological 

 care is limited.},

keywords = {},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {article}

}

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