Delphine Legrand
University of Liège
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Publication
Featured researches published by Delphine Legrand.
Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine | 2011
Etienne Cavalier; Anne-Catherine Bekaert; Agnès Carlisi; Delphine Legrand; Jean-Marie Krzesinski; Pierre Delanaye
Neutrophil gelatinase-associated lipocalin (NGAL) has emerged as a potential marker for the early detection of acute kidney injury (AKI) (1–3). However, most studies used cumbersome techniques (ELISA) that are particularly difficult to implement in routine practice (3, 4). Recently, two commercially available kits for determination of NGAL have appeared on the market. The first one, from Abbott Laboratories (Abbott Park, IL, USA), is an automated immunoassay that allows determination of urinary NGAL with the Architect platform. The second, the Triage NGAL Test (Biosite-Inverness Medical, Waltham, MA, USA) is a point-ofcare immunoassay for the quantitative determination of NGAL in EDTA anticoagulated whole blood or plasma. The aim of this study was to perform an analytical validation and a comparison of imprecision of these new tests. The Architect NGAL assay is a non-competitive two-site sandwich immunoassay that utilizes two mouse antibodies recognizing distinct NGAL epitopes. The Triage NGAL is a rapid fluorescence immunoassay that is used with the Triage Meters. All tests were performed by a trained laboratory technician according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Both tests have been correlated against an established and validated ELISA that uses mouse monoclonal antibody raised against human NGAL ( HYB211-05; AntibodyShop, Gentofte, Denmark) (5, 6). We used e-noval (Arlenda, Liège, Belgium) software for the statistical evaluation of results.
Nephrologie & Therapeutique | 2012
A. Gagneux-Brunon; Pierre Delanaye; Delphine Legrand; Etienne Cavalier; Christophe Mariat
Neutrophil Gelatinase Associated Lipocalin (NGAL) is one of the most promising biomarkers for acute kidney injury (AKI). Although urinary NGAL is intuitively more appropriate to apprehend renal injury, clinical data have accumulated on the potential interest of NGAL measured indifferently in serum or urine. Diagnostic performance of NGAL greatly varies across studies according to different factors such as the type of patients (pediatric versus adult) and the clinical situations (surgery versus intensive care). Overall, NGAL is presented as a useful tool to diagnose and predict AKI outcome but several issues (the absence of a unique pertinent threshold value, the incomplete analytical validation of its measurement and, its apparent limited clinical added value as compared to traditional AKI markers) remain to be addressed in order to definitely recommend its use in clinical practice.
Nephrologie & Therapeutique | 2012
Amandine Gagneux-Brunon; Pierre Delanaye; Delphine Legrand; Etienne Cavalier; Christophe Mariat
Neutrophil Gelatinase Associated Lipocalin (NGAL) is one of the most promising biomarkers for acute kidney injury (AKI). Although urinary NGAL is intuitively more appropriate to apprehend renal injury, clinical data have accumulated on the potential interest of NGAL measured indifferently in serum or urine. Diagnostic performance of NGAL greatly varies across studies according to different factors such as the type of patients (pediatric versus adult) and the clinical situations (surgery versus intensive care). Overall, NGAL is presented as a useful tool to diagnose and predict AKI outcome but several issues (the absence of a unique pertinent threshold value, the incomplete analytical validation of its measurement and, its apparent limited clinical added value as compared to traditional AKI markers) remain to be addressed in order to definitely recommend its use in clinical practice.
Sang Thrombose Vaisseaux | 2009
Astrid Nyssen; Delphine Legrand; Jenny De Flines; Victor Legrand; André Scheen
Les patients diabetiques presentent un risque accru d’insuffisance coronarienne et de complications apres la realisation d’une angioplastie, avec ou sans stent. En particulier, le risque de restenose est augmente, bien qu’il puisse etre significativement reduit avec l’utilisation d’endoprotheses pharmaco-actives. Differentes approches pharmacologiques systemiques ont egalement ete testees pour reduire le risque de restenose apres angioplastie coronaire, avec ou sans stent, mais avec un succes assez mitige. Le but de cet article est de decrire les effets des medicaments antidiabetiques sur le risque de restenose, la necessite de recourir a de nouvelles procedures de revascularisation et l’incidence des evenements cardiaques majeurs (deces, infarctus non mortels et revascularisations). Nous analyserons successivement les effets de la metformine, de l’insuline et des thiazolidinediones (glitazones). Ces dernieres molecules ont montre le meilleur effet protecteur, alors que, paradoxalement, elles font actuellement l’objet de controverse au sujet de leur securite cardiovasculaire dans le traitement du diabete de type 2.
Revue médicale de Liège | 2007
Delphine Legrand; André Scheen
European Heart Journal | 2006
André Scheen; Delphine Legrand
Revue médicale suisse | 2008
Delphine Legrand; Jean-Marie Krzesinski; André Scheen
Therapie | 2008
Delphine Legrand; André Scheen
Journal of the American College of Cardiology | 2007
André Scheen; Delphine Legrand
Archive | 2012
Amandine Gagneux-Brunon; Pierre Delanaye; Delphine Legrand; Etienne Cavalier; Christophe Mariat