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Dive into the research topics where Annie Buenerd is active.

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Featured researches published by Annie Buenerd.


Cancer | 2004

Sentinel lymph node biopsy is not accurate in predicting lymph node status for patients with cervical carcinoma: Sentinel LN Biopsy in Cervical Carcinoma

Pierangelo Marchiolè; Annie Buenerd; Jean-Yves Scoazec; Daniel Dargent; Patrice Mathevet

The authors evaluated the accuracy of sentinel lymph node biopsy in predicting lymph node status for patients with early cervical carcinoma. In particular, the authors set out to determine the false‐negative rate associated with sentinel lymph node biopsy in this setting.


Gynecologic Oncology | 2011

Neoadjuvant chemotherapy and vaginal radical trachelectomy for fertility-sparing treatment in women affected by cervical cancer (FIGO stage IB-IIA1).

Pierangelo Marchiolè; Jean Dominique Tigaud; Sergio Costantini; Serafina Mammoliti; Annie Buenerd; Eva Moran; Patrice Mathevet

OBJECTIVES The aim of the present report is to support the feasibility and the safety of a new fertility-sparing treatment in young women affected by bulky cervical cancer. METHODS Between February 2007 and October 2010, seven patients presenting large IB-IIA1 tumors (30-45 mm) were scheduled for conservative treatment. All patients underwent neoadjuvant chemotherapy (NACT) followed by laparoscopic pelvic lymphadenectomy and vaginal radical trachelectomy (VRT). RESULTS One patient presented hematological toxicity during NACT (grade 3). All patients showed complete disappearance of tumor (n=4/7) or partial response (a 50% or more decrease in total tumor size, n=3/7) to neoadjuvant treatment, and they were all treated with pelvic lymphadenectomy and VRT. Additional treatment (interstitial brachytherapy) was offered to only one woman because of a persistent parametrial tumoral lesion. After a mean follow up of 22 months (range 5-49), no relapse was observed. To date, only one woman in our study attempted to conceive and she is currently pregnant. CONCLUSIONS Neoadjuvant chemotherapy for fertility sparing treatment is an innovative approach which is potentially quite interesting for many young women affected by bulky cervical cancer. These women, i.e. those with tumors larger than 2 cm (2-5 cm), are traditionally not offered fertility sparing treatment, thus the preliminary data we report here might have a promising impact. Nevertheless, for these patients it may be suitable to use the more radical, and time-tested, conservative surgical approach to allow for a complete and conservative excision of the residual tumor after neoadjuvant treatment. Studies with a larger number of patients and adequate follow-up are required to validate this conservative approach and to define clearly the good indications for this treatment.


Gynecologic Oncology | 2011

Diagnostic value of intraoperative examination of sentinel lymph node in early cervical cancer: a prospective, multicenter study.

Anne-Sophie Bats; Annie Buenerd; Denis Querleu; Eric Leblanc; Emile Daraï; Philippe Morice; Henri Marret; Florence Gillaizeau; Patrice Mathevet; F. Lecuru

OBJECTIVES Sentinel lymph node (SLN) biopsy is a surgical procedure proposed in early cervical cancer. This technique yields the potential interest to reduce the morbidity of complete lymphadenectomy, which could then be performed only in case of positive SLN. Intraoperative examination has a major per-operative role in predicting nodal involvement and preventing a second step procedure. The aim of this study was to assess the diagnostic value of intraoperative examination with frozen section (FS) or imprint cytology (IC) of SLNs in early cervical cancer. METHODS Prospective study in 7 centers (01/2005-06/2007) including patients with stage IA1 and lymphovascular space involvement to IB1 cervical cancer (squamous cell carcinoma, adenocarcinoma or adenosquamous carcinoma). SLNs were detected with a combined method (Tc99m+blue dye) and then removed laparoscopically. Intraoperative examination (FS or IC) was not systematically performed but recommended in case of macroscopical nodal enlargement in 5 centers. Results of intraoperative examination were compared with final histology performed by Hematoxylin-Eosin-Safran staining and immunohistochemistry. The diagnostic value of intraoperative examination was calculated. RESULTS One hundred and thirty-nine patients were analyzed in the study. The combined detection rate was 97.8% per patient, with 454 detected SLNs. One hundred and two patients (73.4%) had an intraoperative examination (97 patients with FS and 5 with IC). Among patients with intraoperative examination, 5 SLNs were positive (all with macrometastasis at final histology), as compared with 22 metastatic nodes at final result. The 17 false negative SLNs were: 4 macrometastasis, 4 micrometastasis and 9 isolated tumor cells. Sensitivity of the intraoperative examination per node was 20.7% [95%CI: 7.8%-45.4%] and the negative predictive value 93.0% [95%CI: 89.0%-95.9%]. CONCLUSIONS Intraoperative examination of SLNs by FS and IC has a poor diagnostic value. This is mainly related to micrometastasis and isolated tumor cells, which are not detected by intraoperative techniques. Other techniques, like new molecular assays, should be investigated to improve intraoperative assessment of SLNs.


International Journal of Gynecological Cancer | 2012

Early invasive cervical cancer during pregnancy: different therapeutic options to preserve fertility.

Domenico Ferriaoli; Annie Buenerd; Pierangelo Marchiolè; Sergio Constantini; Pier Luigi Venturini; Patrice Mathevet

Introduction Cervical cancer is the second most common cancer diagnosed during pregnancy. Conservative management is possible, and different options should be discussed with patients. The main decision parameters are stage of disease, lymph node status, trimester of pregnancy and wishes of the patient. We reviewed our experience on cases of early-stage cervical cancer discovered during pregnancy and treated with different options of fertility-sparing management. Materials and Methods Between 1990 and 2010, 5 patients with early-stage cervical cancer diagnosed during pregnancy were referred to our department for fertility-sparing treatment. The mean age at diagnosis was 28.6 years (range, 26–30 years). The stages of the tumors according to the International Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics were IA2 in 2 women and IB1 in 3 women. The histological type was squamous carcinoma in 3 cases and adenocarcinoma in 2 cases. All patients willing to preserve their fertility were treated with vaginal radical trachelectomy (VRT) and pelvic lymph nodes dissection (PLN-D). Results Three procedures were performed in the first trimester: 1 patient was treated with medical abortion and then VRT and PLN-D, 2 patients were submitted to VRT and PLN-D during the first trimester, and 1 patient’s case was complicated by spontaneous abortion. One patient was observed during the second trimester (20 weeks of gestation) and treated with VRT and PLN-D during pregnancy. Because this patient had pelvic lymph nodes positive for cancer, a cesarean delivery (CD) with radical hysterectomy and para-aortic lymph nodes dissection was performed followed by chemoradiotherapy. The last patient was evaluated during the third trimester of her pregnancy. Treatment included CD followed by VRT and PLN-D, which was delayed, to allow fetal maturity. Conclusions Diagnosis of cervical cancer can occur during pregnancy. Different options of fertility-sparing treatment can be discussed on the basis of several factors: tumor stage, gestational age, and the patient’s desire regarding fertility and pregnancy sparing.


International Journal of Gynecological Cancer | 2015

The incidence and clinical significance of the micrometastases in the sentinel lymph nodes during surgical staging for early endometrial cancer.

Domenico Ferraioli; Nicolas Chopin; Frédéric Beurrier; Nicolas Carrabin; Annie Buenerd; Patrice Mathevet

Introduction The status of regional node remains one of the most important factors to guide adjuvant therapy in endometrial cancer (EC). Pelvic recurrence occurs in up to 15% of early EC patients with negative pelvic lymph nodes (LNs). The prognostic significance of detecting micrometastases (μM) in LN is debated. This retrospective case-control study performed in the Oncological Gynecology Department in Lyon between December 1998 and June 2012 reports the incidence and the clinical significance of μM detected during ultrastaging of negative sentinel lymph node (SLN) in EC. Patients and Methods Ninety-three patients affected by type I and II EC were submitted to surgery with SLN. Dual-labeling method was used to detect SLN. All the SLNs were subjected to ultrastaging researching μM. The patients with a locoregional or distant relapse represented the case-series (CS). The patients without locoregional or distant recurrences were the case-controls (CC).They were matched (1:2 ratio) according to age, International Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics stage, and histopathologic features. Results Ten patients presenting a relapse represented CS. In the remaining 83 patients without recurrence, 20 CC were individualized. The detection rate of SLN per hemipelvis was of 17 (85%) of 20 hemipelvis and of 33 (82.5%) of 40 hemipelvis for CS and CC, respectively. Two SLN of CS arm were positives at frozen section. One of the 8 patients of CS arm with negative SLNs was positive for μM by immunohistochemistry analysis. Conclusions Lymph node status is one of the most important histopathologic features to determine the adjuvant treatment. The SLN technique could be proposed in selected patients affected by early EC. The μM in SLN could be researched and could help to modulate the following treatment. The multicenter study must be performed to clarify the optimal method of research of SLN in EC and the significance of μM in the LN.


Annales De Pathologie | 2004

Variant histiocytoïde du carcinome lobulaire infiltrant du sein: À propos de trois cas

Marilyn Augros; Annie Buenerd; Mojgan Devouassoux-Shisheboran; Gérard Berger

Histiocytoid carcinoma of the breast, a cellular variant of invasive breast cancer, is mainly found among infiltrating lobular carcinomas (ILC). It can be easily confused with benign conditions or other mammary tumors also composed of cells with a pink granular to foamy cytoplasm and an eccentric nucleus. We report 3 cases of histiocytoid ILC. Our aim is to discuss recent immunocytochemical data that could suggest a special type of apocrine differentiation of tumor cells, including a diffuse immunoreactivity for GCDFP-15 (Gross Cystic Disease Fluid Protein 15) and a predominant expression of androgen receptor, and to describe the features useful for the differential diagnosis.Resume La forme histiocytoide des carcinomes mammaires, rencontree surtout parmi les carcinomes lobulaires infiltrants (CLI), simule d’autres lesions ou tumeurs, parfois benignes, constituees de cellules au cytoplasme eosinophile granuleux ou nuageux et au noyau excentre. A partir de 3 observations de tels CLI histiocytoides, nous discutons les caracteres immunocytochimiques — expression de GCDFP-15 (Gross Cystic Disease Fluid Protein-15) et expression predominante du recepteur d’androgenes –– qui pourraient suggerer un type particulier de differenciation apocrine, et exposons les problemes diagnostiques.


Gynecologic Oncology | 2007

Oncological safety of laparoscopic-assisted vaginal radical trachelectomy (LARVT or Dargent’s operation): A comparative study with laparoscopic-assisted vaginal radical hysterectomy (LARVH)

Pierangelo Marchiolè; Mehdi Benchaib; Annie Buenerd; Emeric Lazlo; Daniel Dargent; Patrice Mathevet


Gynecologic Oncology | 2005

Clinical significance of lympho vascular space involvement and lymph node micrometastases in early-stage cervical cancer: A retrospective case-control surgico-pathological study

Pierangelo Marchiolè; Annie Buenerd; Mehdi Benchaib; Karima Nezhat; Daniel Dargent; Patrice Mathevet


Annals of Surgical Oncology | 2013

The Sentinel Node Technique Detects Unexpected Drainage Pathways and Allows Nodal Ultrastaging in Early Cervical Cancer: Insights from the Multicenter Prospective SENTICOL Study

Anne-Sophie Bats; P. Mathevet; Annie Buenerd; Isabelle Orliaguet; Eliane Mery; Slimane Zerdoud; Marie-Aude Le Frère-Belda; Marc Froissart; Denis Querleu; Alejandra Martinez; Eric Leblanc; Philippe Morice; Emile Daraï; Henri Marret; Florence Gillaizeau; F. Lecuru


Annales De Pathologie | 2003

Carcinomatous transformation of an atypical polypoid adenomyofibroma of the uterus

Annie Buenerd; Daniel Dargent; Jean-Yves Scoazec; Gérard Berger

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Patrice Mathevet

University Hospital of Lausanne

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Anne-Sophie Bats

Paris Descartes University

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F. Lecuru

Paris Descartes University

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