Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Eric Jacquet.
Stem Cells | 2007
Cédric Duret; Sabine Gerbal-Chaloin; Jean-Michel Fabre; Eric Jacquet; Francis Navarro; Pierre Blanc; Antonio Sa-Cunha; Patrick Maurel; Martine Daujat-Chavanieu
Activation and proliferation of human liver progenitor cells has been observed during acute and chronic liver diseases. Our goal was to investigate the presence of these putative progenitors in the liver of patients who underwent lobectomy for various reasons but did not show any hepatic insufficiency. Hepatic lesions were evaluated by histological analysis. Nonparenchymal epithelial (NPE) cells were isolated from samples of human liver resections located at a distance from the lesion that motivated the operation and were cultured and characterized. These cells exhibited a marked proliferative potential. They did not express the classic set of stem cell/progenitor markers (Oct‐4, Rex‐1, α‐fetoprotein, CD90, c‐kit, and CD34) and were faintly positive for albumin. When cultured at confluence in the presence of hepatocyte growth factor and either epidermal growth factor or fibroblast growth factor‐4, they entered a differentiation process toward hepatocytes. Their phenotype was quantitatively compared with that of mature human hepatocytes in primary culture. Differentiated NPE cells expressed albumin; α1‐antitrypsin; fibrinogen; hepatobiliary markers such as cytokeratins 7, 19, and 8/18; liver‐enriched transcription factors; and genes characterized by either a fetal (cytochrome P4503A7 and glutathione S‐transferase π) or a mature (tyrosine aminotransferase, tryptophan 2,3‐dioxygenase, glutathione S‐transferase α, and cytochrome P4503A4) expression pattern. NPE cells could be isolated from the liver of several patients, irrespective of the absence or presence of lesions, and differentiated toward hepatocyte‐like cells with an intermediate hepatobiliary and mature/immature phenotype. These cells are likely to represent a resident progenitor population of the adult human liver, even in the absence of hepatic failure.
Transplant International | 2005
Pascal Perney; Michael Bismuth; Hélène Sigaud; Marie Christine Picot; Eric Jacquet; Pierre Puche; Samir Jaber; Hélène Rigole; Francis Navarro; Jean-Jacques Eledjam; F. Blanc; Dominique Larrey; Georges-Philippe Pageaux
Predictive factors for alcoholic relapse after liver transplantation (LT) performed for alcoholic liver disease (ALD) have been assessed in numerous studies, often with contradictory results. The aim of the study was to assess pretransplantation alcohol consumption characteristics on alcoholic relapse after LT. Patients transplanted for ALD for at least 6 months were included. An anonymous questionnaire assessed socio‐demographic characteristics, medical history, and alcohol consumption before and after LT. Relapse was defined as any alcohol use after LT. Severe relapse was defined by heavy drinking: more than 21 units/week for males and 14 units/week for females. A total of 61 patients were studied. The mean follow up after LT was 49 ± 34 months. Alcoholic relapse occurred in 32 of 61 patients (52%) and severe relapse in eight of 61 patients (13%). Risk factors for severe relapse were: length of abstinence before LT (P = 0.0001), more than one alcohol withdrawal before LT (P = 0.001), alcohol dependence (P = 0.05), alcohol abuse in first relatives (P = 0.05), and younger age (P = 0.05). Information on previous alcohol consumption (dependence, number of withdrawals, family history) helps to predict severe relapse after LT in patients with ALD, allowing early awareness and specific postoperative care.
Gastroenterologie Clinique Et Biologique | 2007
Pierre Puche; Eric Jacquet; G. Godlewski; Jean-Pierre Carabalona; Jacques Domergue; Francis Navarro; Michel Prudhomme
Polysplenia Syndrome (PS) associates multiple spleens with other malformations usually cardiac, vascular, visceral and biliary. The diversity of these malformations and their embryological mechanisms are described in relation to two cases of PS that were diagnosed in adults.Resume Le syndrome de polysplenie (SP) associe chez un meme malade des rates multiples a d’autres malformations dont les plus frequentes sont : cardiaques ; vasculaires ; viscerales et biliaires. La diversite de ces malformations et leur explication embryologique sont decrites a partir de deux cas cliniques de SP diagnostiques a l’âge adulte.
Annales De Chirurgie | 2004
Eric Jacquet; J Giordan; Pierre Puche; Jean-Michel Fabre; Jacques Domergue; Francis Navarro; J.J Eledjam
European Radiology | 2017
Boris Guiu; François Quenet; Laure Escal; Frédéric Bibeau; Lauranne Piron; Philippe Rouanet; Jean-Michel Fabre; Eric Jacquet; Alban Denys; Pierre-Olivier Kotzki; Daniel Verzilli; Emmanuel Deshayes
Annales De Chirurgie | 2006
Pierre Puche; Eric Jacquet; P.-E. Colombo; Samir Jaber; Pierre Alric; Jean-Pierre Carabalona; Hassan Bouyabrine; Jacques Domergue; Francis Navarro
/data/revues/03998320/00310010/863/ | 2008
Pierre Puche; Eric Jacquet; Guilhem Godlewski; Jean-Pierre Carabalona; Jacques Domergue; Francis Navarro; Michel Prudhomme
Annales De Chirurgie | 2004
Hassan Bouyabrine; Eric Jacquet; Pierre Puche; Francis Navarro
Annales De Chirurgie | 2004
Hassan Bouyabrine; Eric Jacquet; Pierre Puche; Francis Navarro
Annales De Chirurgie | 2006
Pierre Puche; Eric Jacquet; Samir Jaber; Jean-Pierre Carabalona; Hassan Bouyabrine; Jacques Domergue; Francis Navarro