Eddy Husson
University of Liège
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Publication
Featured researches published by Eddy Husson.
Patient Preference and Adherence | 2016
Benoît Pétré; André Scheen; Olivier Ziegler; Anne-Françoise Donneau; Nadia Dardenne; Eddy Husson; Adelin Albert; Michèle Guillaume
Background and objective Despite the strength and consistency of the relationship between body mass index (BMI) and quality of life (QoL), a reduction in BMI does not necessarily lead to an improvement in QoL. Between-subject variability indicates the presence of mediators and moderators in the BMI–QoL association. This study aimed to examine the roles of body image discrepancy (BID) and subjective norm (SN) as potential mediators and moderators. Subjects and methods In 2012, 3,016 volunteers (aged ≥18 years) participated in a community-based survey conducted in the French-speaking region of Belgium. Participation was enhanced using a large multimedia campaign (which was supported by a large network of recruiters) that employed the nonstigmatizing slogan, “Whatever your weight, your opinion will count”. Participants were invited to complete a web-based questionnaire on their weight-related experiences. Self-reported measures were used to calculate each participant’s BMI, BID, SN, and QoL (a French obesity-specific QoL questionnaire was used to calculate the participants’ physical dimension of QoL scores [PHY-QoL], psychosocial dimension of QoL scores [PSY/SOC-QoL], and their total scores). The covariates included gender, age, subjective economic status, level of education, household size, and perceived health. The mediation/moderation tests were based on Hayes’ method. Results Tests showed that the relationships between BMI and PHY-QoL, PSY/SOC-QoL, and TOT-QoL were partially mediated by BID in both males and females and by SN in females. Moreover, BID was a moderator of the relationship between BMI and PSY/SOC-QoL in males and females. SN was a moderator of the relationship between BMI and PSY/SOC-QoL in males and between BMI and total scores in males (when used without BID in the models). Conclusion BID and SN should be considered as important factors in obesity management strategies. The study shows that targeting BMI only is not sufficient to improve the QoL of overweight and obese subjects, and that other variables, including perceptual factors, should be considered.
Preventive medicine reports | 2018
Benoît Pétré; André Scheen; Olivier Ziegler; Anne-Françoise Donneau; Nadia Dardenne; Eddy Husson; Adelin Albert; Michèle Guillaume
While weight-loss expectations have primarily been studied in people enrolled in weight-loss programs, the present study explores patient expectations about weight-loss and identifies related determinants in a large, non-clinical population. 3916 volunteers (age > 18 years) participated in 2012 in a community-based survey in the French-speaking region of Belgium. Participants were asked to define “dream”, “goal”, “happy”, “acceptable”, and “disappointed” weights. Other self-reported measures were used to determine each participants body mass index (BMI), body image discrepancy (BID), subjective norm (SN), weight loss activity, weight history, quality of life (QoL), and demographic and socioeconomic characteristics. The study focused on the determinants of unrealistic weight-loss “goal” (≥10% of initial weight). Results showed median weight loss targets ranged from 5 kg (“disappointed” weight loss) to 21 kg (“dreamed” weight loss). Respondents considered the recommended weight-loss target (5–10%) disappointing. Severe and morbid obesity categories are at high risk of unrealistic weight loss goal. Unrealistic weight-loss goals was associated with female gender, weight loss activity, overweight history and lower QoL in overweight and moderate obesity respondents. These findings confirm the urgent need to help patients accept more modest weight loss outcomes and the need for personalized care that considers the patients specific profile and both weight loss expectations and determinants.
Acta Chirurgica Belgica | 2018
Martin Tonglet; Vincenzo D’Orio; Didier Moens; François-Xavier Lens; Jérémy Alves; Maximilien Thoma; Bernard Kreps; Pierre Youatou Towo; Romain Betz; Justine Piazza; Julien Szecel; B Gerard Decoster; Michèle Guillaume; Eddy Husson; Anne-Françoise Donneau; Jean Louis Poplavsky; Jean Marc Minon; Alexandre Ghuysen
Abstract Background: The evidence of the Trauma Induced Coagulopathy Clinical Score (TICCS) accuracy has been evaluated in several studies but the potential effect of its use on patient outcomes needs to be evaluated. The primary objective of this study is to evaluate the impact on mortality of a prehospital discrimination between trauma patients with or without a potential need for damage control resuscitation. Methods: The trial will be designed as randomized phase II clinical trial with comparison of the experimental protocol against the standard of care. The TICCS will be calculated on the site of injury for the patients of the intervention group and treatment will be guided by the TICCS value. Seven days mortality, 30 days mortality, global use of blood products and global hospital length-of-stay will be compared. Discussion: Many data suggest that a very early flagging of trauma patients in need for DCR would be beneficial but this need to be proved. Do we improve our quality of care by an earlier diagnosis? Does a prehospital discrimination between trauma patients with or without a potential need for DCR has a positive impact?
Quality of Life Research | 2015
Benoît Pétré; Anne-Françoise Donneau; Céline Crutze; Eddy Husson; André Scheen; Michèle Guillaume
Revue D Epidemiologie Et De Sante Publique | 2017
Céline Crutze; Benoît Pétré; Nadia Dardenne; Anne-Françoise Donneau; Sylvie Streel; Adelin Albert; André Scheen; Eddy Husson; Michèle Guillaume
Archive | 2017
Nadia Dardenne; Benoît Pétré; Eddy Husson; Michèle Guillaume; Anne-Françoise Donneau
Archive | 2015
Adelin Albert; Céline Crutze; Sophie Degrange; Anne-Françoise Donneau; Eddy Husson; Axelle Hoge; Sylvie Streel; Michèle Guillaume
Diabetes & Metabolism | 2014
Axelle Hoge; Benoît Pétré; Sylvie Streel; Nadia Dardenne; Eddy Husson; Michèle Guillaume; André Scheen
Diabetes & Metabolism | 2014
Axelle Hoge; Benoît Pétré; Sylvie Streel; Nadia Dardenne; Eddy Husson; Michèle Guillaume; André Scheen
Archive | 2013
Céline Crutze; Sylvie Streel; Anne-Françoise Donneau; Eddy Husson; Nicolas Gillain; Michèle Guillaume