References of "Misson, Jean-Paul"
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See detailÉPIDÉMIOLOGIE ET CARACTÉRISTIQUES DES CONVULSIONS FEBRILES DE L'ENFANT
KAPUTU, Kalala Malu CELESTIN; MAFUTA, Musalu ERIC; DUBRU, Jean-Marie ULg et al

in Revue Médicale de Liège (2013), 68(4), 180-185

Summary : Febrile Seizures (FS), despite their usual benign clinical course, are still subject of controversies regarding the need for further investigation and treatment with anti-epileptic drugs (AEDs ... [more ▼]

Summary : Febrile Seizures (FS), despite their usual benign clinical course, are still subject of controversies regarding the need for further investigation and treatment with anti-epileptic drugs (AEDs). Our study aimed to inventory the clinical findings, laboratory and imaging data associated with FS and eventually influencing their management. 275 episodes admitted with FS at the emergency ward of the Liège CHR over a 5 year period were retrospectively analyzed regarding precipitating factors; clinical features; laboratory, electroencephalographic, and imaging studies; as well as treatment response. FS represented 1.4% of admissions to the pediatric service. 31.3% of patients had a family history of seizure disorder. 9% percent of seizures were focal, 11.7% recurrent, and 12.3% prolonged (greater than 10 minutes). Upper respiratory tract and otorhinolaryngologic viral infections were the most often implicated provoking factors, occurring in 69.5% of patients. Laboratory, electroencephalographic and radiographic studies were normal in more than 90% of cases. 73.8% of seizures resolved without intervention. An AED was required to manage the remaining 26.2%. This study confirms the favorable outcomes of FS as demonstrated in previous studies. This happens without requiring AEDs for resolution, and without recurrence. Laboratory, electroencephalographic and imaging studies, as well as initiation of AEDs should be based primarily on clinical severity. [less ▲]

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See detailConvulsions associées à le fièvre et développement psychomoteur en soins de santé primaires à Kinshasa
KAPUTU, Kalala Malu CELESTIN; Mafuta, EM; OKITUNDU, LE-A et al

in Annales Africaine de Médecine (2012), 5(3), 1106-1111

Summary A prospective and descriptive study including 148 children (age: 5-71 months) presenting with febrile seizures (FS) at two Primary Health Care centres in Kinshasa, was conducted over a period of 3 ... [more ▼]

Summary A prospective and descriptive study including 148 children (age: 5-71 months) presenting with febrile seizures (FS) at two Primary Health Care centres in Kinshasa, was conducted over a period of 3 months. Type of seizure (genaralized or focal), its duration, and its characteristic (recurrent or not), were documented, to assess the severity of the disorder. The Psychomotor Development (PMD) of each patient was evaluated, using the Gensini and Gavito scale and then the Psychomotor Development Quotient (PDQ) calculated, according to the motor, communication, and social domains. Main results were: a reduction in PDQ (6.7%), motor delay (5%), communication delay (3.4%), and social delay (2.7%), based on this scale. No significant link was found between global PDQ reduction and markers of FS severity. However, recurrent seizures seemed strongly associated to delayed motor development (p=0.02 [OR=1.096, CI: 1.060-1.128]). These findings suggest that the motor domain could be more affected in children presenting FS, especially those with recurrent seizures. This link needs to be clearly established through larger case-control studies. [less ▲]

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See detailAspects neurologiques associés au Syndrome de Down
Vaessen; Daron, aurore; DUBRU, Jean-Marie ULg et al

in Tijdschrift van de Belgische Kinderarts = Journal du Pédiatre Belge (2012), 14(2), 40-43

Summary : Down syndrome is one of best caracterized genetic syndromes. Its phenotype includes specific morphological features, mental retardation and several organic impairments such as cardiac ... [more ▼]

Summary : Down syndrome is one of best caracterized genetic syndromes. Its phenotype includes specific morphological features, mental retardation and several organic impairments such as cardiac malformations, cutaneous disorders and immunologic abnormalities. Beside these disturbances neurological disorders have been less considered or thought to be the expression of the mental retardation. However it is important to pay attention to the high incidence of epilepsy such as West syndrome in infants and “Late-Onset of myoclonic epilepsy in Down Syndrome” in the adult. They might required specific treatment. ADHD as well as autistic behavior may be difficult to diagnose especially in children with severe mental retardation. They need precise attention and rigourous follow-up of their treatment. [less ▲]

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See detailDiastematomyelia: pre- and postnatal multimodal diagnostic approach.
Passoglou, V.; Tebache, M.; Collignon, L. et al

in Journal Belge de Radiologie (1924) (2011), 94(6), 333-5

Diastematomyelia is a relatively rare congenital abnormality presenting as a sagittal separation of the spinal cord. Although cases of diastematomyelia have been previously reported, fully documented ... [more ▼]

Diastematomyelia is a relatively rare congenital abnormality presenting as a sagittal separation of the spinal cord. Although cases of diastematomyelia have been previously reported, fully documented approaches by both prenatal and postnatal diagnostic workup are rare in the literature. We present a fully studied case of diastematomyelia type I investigated by prenatal US and MRI and postnatal US, MRI and radiography. [less ▲]

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See detailTemple-Baraitser syndrome: a rare and possibly unrecognized condition.
Jacquinet, Adeline ULg; Gerard, Marion; Gabbett, Michael T et al

in American Journal of Medical Genetics. Part A (2010), 152A(9), 2322-6

Temple-Baraitser syndrome, previously described in two unrelated patients, is the association of severe mental retardation and abnormal thumbs and great toes. We report two additional unrelated patients ... [more ▼]

Temple-Baraitser syndrome, previously described in two unrelated patients, is the association of severe mental retardation and abnormal thumbs and great toes. We report two additional unrelated patients with Temple-Baraitser syndrome, review clinical and radiological features of previously reported cases and discuss mode of inheritance. Patients share a consistent pattern of anomalies: hypo or aplasia of the thumb and great toe nails and broadening and/or elongation of the thumbs and halluces, which have a tubular aspect. All patients were born to unrelated parents and occurred as a single occurrence in multiple sibships, suggesting sporadic inheritance from a de novo mutation mechanism. Comparative genomic hybridization in Patients 1, 2 and 3 did not reveal any copy number variations. We confirm that Temple-Baraitser syndrome represents a distinct syndrome, probably unrecognized, possibly caused by a de novo mutation in a not yet identified gene. [less ▲]

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See detailDéveloppement normal et pathologique du neocortex cérébral
Misson, Jean-Paul ULg; Evrard, Philippe

in Poncelet, Martine; Majerus, Steve; Van der Linden, Martial (Eds.) Traité de neuropsychologie de l'enfant (2009)

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See detailManagement of diffuse glioma in children: a retrospective study of 27 cases and review of literature.
Piette, Caroline ULg; Deprez, Manuel ULg; Born, Jacques et al

in Acta Neurologica Belgica (2008), 108(2), 35-43

Gliomas are the most common CNS tumours in children and present either as circumscribed tumours or diffusely infiltrative neoplasms. Diffuse gliomas develop both in the cerebral hemispheres and the ... [more ▼]

Gliomas are the most common CNS tumours in children and present either as circumscribed tumours or diffusely infiltrative neoplasms. Diffuse gliomas develop both in the cerebral hemispheres and the brainstem and have a poor prognosis. Guidelines for the therapy of these tumours are still debated. In this study, we reviewed the clinical features of 27 consecutive patients with diffuse gliomas admitted to the Department of Paediatrics of CHR Citadelle, University of Liege, between 1985 and 2005. We review their clinical presentation, diagnosis, treatment and outcome with reference to the published literature. [less ▲]

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See detailUrgences Pédiatriques
Carvelli, Thierry ULg; Viellevoye, Renaud ULg; Misson, Jean-Paul ULg

Book published by Université de Liège (2008)

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See detailPrise en charge du médulloblastome de l'enfant
Fransolet, A. C.; Born, J. D.; Misson, Jean-Paul ULg et al

in Revue Médicale de Liège (2007), 62(4), 200-4

We present the experience of the Citadelle Hospital (Liege, B) in the diagnosis, treatment and follow-up of medulloblastoma in children. A retrospective study of 10 cases of medulloblastoma was performed ... [more ▼]

We present the experience of the Citadelle Hospital (Liege, B) in the diagnosis, treatment and follow-up of medulloblastoma in children. A retrospective study of 10 cases of medulloblastoma was performed. Five years after diagnosis, the event-free survival was 77%. [less ▲]

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See detailActualites therapeutiques en neuropediatrie
Leroy, Patricia; Dubru, Jean-Marie ULg; Misson, Jean-Paul ULg

in Revue Médicale de Liège (2007), 62(5-6, May-Jun), 449-450

The most recent antiepileptic drugs used in children are lamotrigine, topiramate, oxcarbamaz6pine and levetiracetam. Their efficacy is proven, depending on the type of crisis, but in Belgium they are ... [more ▼]

The most recent antiepileptic drugs used in children are lamotrigine, topiramate, oxcarbamaz6pine and levetiracetam. Their efficacy is proven, depending on the type of crisis, but in Belgium they are reimbursed only in certain conditions. The treatment of children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), which was only constituted of methylphenidate, can now benefit from atomoxetine whose mechanism of action is different. [less ▲]

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See detailIntoxication au CO: Mouvements athétosiques
Mohring, M.-P.; Dadoumont, Caroline ULg; Daron, A. et al

in Journal de Pédiatrie belge (2007)

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See detailEpilepsie chez des enfants infirmes moteurs-cérébraux
Peduzzi, M.; Defontaine, E.; Misson, Jean-Paul ULg

in Revue Médicale de Liège (2006), 61(4), 237-239

The incidence of epilepsy in 110 patients with cerebral palsy (the majority with spastic tetraplegia) was 46,4%. Almost half of the patients with spastic tetraplegia (45%) and hemiplegia (52%) had ... [more ▼]

The incidence of epilepsy in 110 patients with cerebral palsy (the majority with spastic tetraplegia) was 46,4%. Almost half of the patients with spastic tetraplegia (45%) and hemiplegia (52%) had epilepsy. The incidence was lower in patients with spastic diplegia (32%). Half of epilepsy in spastic hemiplegia were partial seizures and the other half consisted of generalized seizures, while generalized tonic-clonic episodes predominated in all other forms of C.P. A high incidence of West syndrome was observed in patients with spastic tetraplegia. Etiological factors of C.P. were perinatal in 75%. 16,65% had neonatal antecedents of convulsions; most of them had spastic tetraplegia (75%) and a significant mental retardation. A low intelligence quotient (I.Q.) was seen in most of the children with epilepsy, and patients with tetraplegia had significantly lower intelligence quotient than other groups. [less ▲]

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See detailLe syndrome de Prader Willi: intérêt d'une prise en charge pluridisciplinaire
Salmon, C.; Gaillez, Stephanie ULg; Pieltain, Catherine ULg et al

in Revue Médicale de Liège (2006), 61(7-8, Jul-Aug), 593-599

Prader Willi syndrome can be viewed as a physiopathological model of obesity. Such patients deserve specific management, preferably in a multidisciplinary setting. The paper reports on 6 patients followed ... [more ▼]

Prader Willi syndrome can be viewed as a physiopathological model of obesity. Such patients deserve specific management, preferably in a multidisciplinary setting. The paper reports on 6 patients followed in the paediatric endocrine service at the University of Liege. [less ▲]

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See detailMigraine specificities during childhood to adulthood: diagnosis and treatment
de Tourtchaninoff, M.; Misson, Jean-Paul ULg

in Acta Neurologica Belgica (2006)

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See detailEmpyème extradural et ostéite de la voûte crânienne associés à des infections ORL et un déficit immunitaire
Liegeois, S.; Lerusse, C.; Leroy, P. et al

in Revista de Neurologia (2006)

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See detailA propos d'un cas d'hémiparésie aigue chez l'enfant
Daron, Aurore; Leroy, Patricia; Misson, Jean-Paul ULg

in Percentile (2005), 10

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See detailEncéphalocéle frontoethimoidale: Encéphalite herpétique comme premier signe d'une méningite récurrente
Leroy, P.; Daron, A.; Weerts, E. et al

in Revista de Neurologia (2005)

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See detailEpilepsy in children with cerebral palsy
Peduzzi, M.; Defontaine, E.; Leroy, P. et al

in European Journal of Paediatric Neurology : Official Journal of the European Paediatric Neurology Society (2005)

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See detailBony syngnathia, vertebral segmentation defect, coloboma, microcephaly and mental retardation: confirmation of Dobrow syndrome and review of syndromal syngnathias
Verloes, Alain ULg; Raoul, M.; Genevieve, D. et al

in Clinical Dysmorphology (2004), 13(4), 205-211

Congenital bony fusion of the maxilla and mandible is a rare condition. Two classifications were previously proposed dealing exclusively with craniofacial malformations. Most of the reported cases to date ... [more ▼]

Congenital bony fusion of the maxilla and mandible is a rare condition. Two classifications were previously proposed dealing exclusively with craniofacial malformations. Most of the reported cases to date represent either aglossia-aclactylia or hemifacial microsomia syndromes. We report a young girl with bony syngnathia associated with multiple defects (severe microcephaly, coloboma, vertebral segmentation defects), growth and mental delay. This patient is very similar to the patient described by Dobrow in 1983 and confirms the existence of this extremely rare disorder. (C) 2004 Lippincott Williams Wilkins. [less ▲]

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