Flavie Bompaire
École Normale Supérieure
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Publication
Featured researches published by Flavie Bompaire.
Investigational New Drugs | 2012
Flavie Bompaire; C. Mateus; Hervé Taillia; Thierry De Greslan; Marion Lahutte; M. Sallansonnet-Froment; Madani Ouologuem; J.-L. Renard; Guy Gorochov; Caroline Robert; D. Ricard
SummaryPurpose Ipilimumab is a T-cell-potentiating monoclonal antibody directed against cytotoxic T-lymphocyte antigen-4 (CTLA-4) to promote antitumoural immunity. In phase III trials, ipilimumab was shown to be the first agent to improve survival in advanced melanoma patients, regardless of previous treatment. We report a case of severe neurologic disease after ipilimumab treatment. Patient and methods Neurologic symptoms including facial diplegia, tetraplegia, areflexia progressed with time a few days after the fourth monthly ipilimumab infusion. Analysis of the cerebro-spinal fluid showed elevated proteinorachy and lymphocytic meningitis. Despite high doses of steroids and symptomatic treatment, the symptoms worsened. Results Veinoglobulins were then infused and the patient began to improve and recovered almost normal activity two years later. Conclusion The adverse event profile associated with ipilimumab was primarily immune-related. This is the first case in which such a severe event has been reported.
Clinical Infectious Diseases | 2016
Thierry De Greslan; M. Billhot; Claire Rousseau; Christine Mac Nab; Ludovic Karkowski; J.-M. Cournac; Julien Bordes; Nicolas Gagnon; Philippe Dubrous; Sandrine Duron; Sophie Moroge; Benoit Quentin; Fassou Koulibaly; Flavie Bompaire; J.-L. Renard; Gilles Cellarier
Ebola patients frequently exhibit behavioral modifications with ideation slowing and aggressiveness, sometimes contrasting with mild severity of Ebola disease. We performed lumbar punctures in 3 patients with this presentation and found Ebola virus in all cerebrospinal fluid samples. This discovery helps to discuss the concept of a specific Ebola virus encephalitis.
Bulletin Du Cancer | 2012
Dimitri Psimaras; Flavie Bompaire; Hervé Taillia; Damien Ricard; Sophie Taillibert
Anti-cancer treatments (cytotoxic chemotherapies, targeted therapies and hormonotherapies) are known to induce early and delayed neurological toxicities. Acute encephalopathies and posterior reversible encephalopathies are better known and described, physiopathological hypotheses are emerging. It is difficult to discriminate what drug is causing the symptoms in patients treated with multiple cytotoxic drugs. Methotrexate and ifosfamide are responsible for acute encephalopathies. L-asparaginase and methotrexate or targeted therapies may induce cerebrovascular complications. As life expectancy increases and more complex regimen including innovative targeted therapies are developed, new toxicity profiles can be expected. To be able to provide an early diagnosis, prevention, and treatment (when existing) of these pathologies remains a tremendous challenge that would allow a good quality of life with social and professional life after their cancer is cured.
Revue Neurologique | 2017
Flavie Bompaire; L. Zinchenko; M. Lahutte; Karima Mokhtari; Dimitri Psimaras; C. Gaultier; A. Monjour; Jean-Yves Delattre; D. Ricard
BACKGROUND Stroke-like migraine attacks after radiation therapy (SMART) syndrome is a rare complication of cerebral radiation therapy that usually presents>10 years after treatment as reversible paroxysmal episodes of neurological dysfunction associated with headaches. CASES We report here on two cases of SMART syndrome in long-term survivors of high-grade glioma for whom neuropathological data were available. The course of the disease was unfavorable. Although the clinico-radiological picture of SMART syndrome clearly differs from classic cerebral radionecrosis, the gross neuropathological lesions observed in our two patients appeared to be similar to those described in focal radionecrosis. CONCLUSION SMART syndrome may progress from a benign reversible form to a severe and eventually irreversible form. This severe course may also be confused with tumor progression, and lead to permanent disability and inadequate antitumor treatment. Clinicians should be aware of this latter atypical presentation.
Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology | 2018
Thomas Durand; Giulia Berzero; Flavie Bompaire; Sabine Hoffmann; Isabelle Léger; Virginie Jego; Marie Baruteau; Daniel Delgadillo; Hervé Taillia; Dimitri Psimaras; Damien Ricard
Objective Cognitive investigations in brain tumor patients have mostly explored episodic memory without differentiating between encoding, storage, and retrieval deficits. The aim of this study is to offer insight into the memory sub-processes affected in primary brain tumor patients and propose an appropriate assessment method. Method We retrospectively reviewed the clinical and memory assessments of 158 patients with primary brain tumors who had presented to our departments with cognitive complaints and were investigated using the Free and Cued Selective Reminding Test. Results Retrieval was the process of episodic memory most frequently affected, with deficits in this domain detected in 92% of patients with episodic memory impairments. Storage and encoding deficits were less prevalent, with impairments, respectively, detected in 41% and 23% of memory-impaired patients. The pattern of episodic memory impairment was similar across different tumor histologies and treatment modalities. Conclusion Although all processes of episodic memory were found to be impaired, retrieval was by far the most widely affected function. A thorough assessment of all three components of episodic memory should be part of the regular neuropsychological evaluation in patients with primary brain tumors.
Bulletin Du Cancer | 2012
Dimitri Psimaras; Flavie Bompaire; Hervé Taillia; Damien Ricard; Sophie Taillibert
Anti-cancer treatments (cytotoxic chemotherapies, targeted therapies and hormonotherapies) are known to induce early and delayed neurological toxicities. Acute encephalopathies and posterior reversible encephalopathies are better known and described, physiopathological hypotheses are emerging. It is difficult to discriminate what drug is causing the symptoms in patients treated with multiple cytotoxic drugs. Methotrexate and ifosfamide are responsible for acute encephalopathies. L-asparaginase and methotrexate or targeted therapies may induce cerebrovascular complications. As life expectancy increases and more complex regimen including innovative targeted therapies are developed, new toxicity profiles can be expected. To be able to provide an early diagnosis, prevention, and treatment (when existing) of these pathologies remains a tremendous challenge that would allow a good quality of life with social and professional life after their cancer is cured.
Journal of Neuro-oncology | 2016
Mehdi Saad; Dimitri Psimaras; C. Tafani; M. Sallansonnet-Froment; Jean-Henri Calvet; Alice Vilier; Jean-Marie Tigaud; Flavie Bompaire; Marie Lebouteux; Thierry De Greslan; Bernard Ceccaldi; Jean-Michel Poirier; F.-R. Ferrand; Sylvestre Le Moulec; Olivier Huillard; François Goldwasser; Hervé Taillia; Thierry Maisonobe; Damien Ricard
Revue De Neuropsychologie | 2016
Thomas Durand; Isabelle Léger; Flavie Bompaire; Mathieu Boone; Christine Moroni; Daniel Delgadillo; Stéphanie Dornier; Dimitri Psimaras; Georges Noel; Hervé Taillia; Damien Ricard
Presse Medicale | 2014
Ouologuem Madani; Flavie Bompaire; Karima Mokhtari; Marc Sanson; Damien Ricard
Supportive Care in Cancer | 2018
Flavie Bompaire; Marion Lahutte; Stephane Buffat; Carole Soussain; Anne Emmanuelle Ardisson; Robert Terziev; M. Sallansonnet-Froment; Thierry De Greslan; Sébastien Edmond; Mehdi Saad; Christophe Nioche; Thomas Durand; Sonia Alamowitch; Khe Hoang Xuan; Jean Yves Delattre; Jean Luc Renard; Hervé Taillia; Cyrus Chargari; Dimitri Psimaras; D. Ricard