G. Grangé
Paris Descartes University
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by G. Grangé.
Ultrasound in Obstetrics & Gynecology | 2007
C. Ngo; G. Viot; M.‐C. Aubry; Vassilis Tsatsaris; G. Grangé; D. Cabrol; E. Pannier
A series of five cases of skeletal dysplasia is reported in which the diagnosis was reached at the 11–14‐week routine ultrasound examination in our referral center. All five cases had increased nuchal translucency thickness (NT) associated with bone abnormalities. We review the current literature on skeletal dysplasia in the first trimester of pregnancy associated with increased NT. Copyright
Ultrasound in Medicine and Biology | 2015
Marie Muller; Dora Aït-Belkacem; Mahdieh Hessabi; Jean-Luc Gennisson; G. Grangé; François Goffinet; Edouard Lecarpentier; D. Cabrol; Mickael Tanter; Vassilis Tsatsaris
The quantitative assessment of the cervix is crucial for the estimation of pre-term delivery risk and the prediction of the success of labor induction. We conducted a cross-sectional study using shear wave elastography based on the supersonic shear imaging technique. The shear wave speed (SWS) of the lower anterior part of the cervix was quantified over an 8-mm region of interest in 157 pregnant women. Cervical SWS is slightly but significantly reduced in patients diagnosed with pre-term labor and in patients who actually delivered pre-term.
Ultrasound in Obstetrics & Gynecology | 2011
O. Anselem; L. Mezzetta; G. Grangé; M. Zerah; C. Benard; V. Marcou; C. Fallet-Bianco; C. Adamsbaum; Vassilis Tsatsaris
Fetal choroid plexus tumors are uncommon. The prognosis is widely variable and depends on the histological findings: papilloma or carcinoma. We report a case of prenatal diagnosis of choroid plexus mass detected by ultrasound at 33 weeks of gestation. Prenatal (T1, T2, T2* and diffusion weighted sequences) magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) was used to rule out a hematoma. Follow‐up examination by ultrasound and MRI revealed a significant increase in the volume of the mass, suggesting a diagnosis of malignant tumor. A healthy neonate was delivered by Cesarean section at 38 weeks of gestation. Full surgical excision of the tumor was performed at 20 days after delivery and histological analysis revealed a papilloma. Copyright
Journal De Gynecologie Obstetrique Et Biologie De La Reproduction | 2006
G. Grangé; J. Tantau; N. Acuna; G. Viot; F. Narcy; D. Cabrol
OBJECTIVES To analyze the spectrum of congenital malformations among fetuses with Downs syndrome sent for necropsy. Materials and methods. Necropsies following medical termination of pregnancy during the second and third trimester were performed during a 4 year period. RESULTS The incidence of each malformation was determined. Talipes equinovarus and aberrant lobation of the lung were present in 6% of cases. We are able to state precisely the incidence of 11 pairs of ribs: 11%. CONCLUSION A precise knowledge about Downs syndrome associated malformations is essential for genetic counselling. The exact incidence of each sign is important to lead ultrasound examination when this syndrome is revealed.Resume Objectifs Determiner la frequence des anomalies retrouvees a l’examen fœtopathologique des fœtus trisomiques 21 mort-nes a partir du debut du deuxieme trimestre de la grossesse. Materiels et methodes Il s’agissait d’une etude descriptive anatomopathologique sur 4 ans des enfants trisomiques 21 mort-nes a la suite d’une interruption medicale de grossesse. Resultats Notre etude fœtopathologique a montre la frequence des differentes malformations et anomalies mineures associees a la trisomie 21. Les anomalies delobation des poumons et les pieds varus equins etaient des anomalies frequentes: 6% chacune. De meme, la frequence des anomalies costales (11 paires de cotes) etait de 11%. Conclusion La probabilite de la mise en evidence de chaque malformation doit etre connue pour orienter l’echographie et guider le conseil genetique dans la prise en charge prenatale de la trisomie 21.
American Journal of Perinatology Reports | 2014
Louis Marcellin; Sophie Menard; Marie‐Charlotte Lamau; Alexandre Mignon; Marie Stephanie Aubelle; G. Grangé; François Goffinet
Objective We report an uneventful conservative approach of an advanced abdominal pregnancy discovered at 22 weeks of gestation. Study Design This study is a case report. Results Attempting to extend gestation of an advanced abdominal pregnancy is not a common strategy and is widely questioned. According to the couples request, the management consisted in continuous hospitalization, regular ultrasound scan, and antenatal corticosteroids. While the woman remained asymptomatic, surgery was planned at 32 weeks, leading to the birth of a preterm child without any long-term complications. Placenta was left in situ with a prophylactic embolization, and its resorption was monitored. Conclusion Depending on multidisciplinary cares and agreement of the parents, when late discovered, prolonging advanced abdominal pregnancy appears to be a reasonable option.
Ultrasound in Obstetrics & Gynecology | 2012
A. Vincent-Rohfritsch; O. Anselem; G. Grangé; C. Benard; G. Viot; P. Lalau; A. E. Millischer-Bellaïche; P. Hornoy; M. Mitrofanoff; Vassilis Tsatsaris
In contrast to cleft lip and palate, which are common1, median mandibular clefts are extremely rare2 and show broad variation in severity. There may be associated anomalies, such as lower lip hemangioma3, cleft palate4, facial anomalies5–7, cervical dermoid cyst, abnormal hyoid bone (fissure or agenesis)7,8, malformation of the laryngeal cartilage9 and aplasia of the epiglottis, cardiac malformation6,7,9 and chromosomal abnormalities, which can worsen the neonatal prognosis and therefore need to be known before delivery. Anomalies of the pharynx and
PLOS ONE | 2013
Edouard Lecarpentier; Anne Gaël A.G. Cordier; Francine Proulx; Jean Claude Fouron; Laurence Gitz; G. Grangé; Alexandra Benachi; Vassilis Tsatsaris
Objective To determine if bilateral absent or reverse end-diastolic (ARED) flow in the two umbilical arteries (UAs) at the perivesical (PVC) segment represents a more severe degree of hemodynamic compromise than unilateral ARED flow at the PVC segment in singleton pregnancies complicated by intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR). Methods This was a prospective observational study. One hundred nine fetuses with IUGR underwent a total of 225 ultrasound (US) examinations. We measured the pulsatility index (PI) from the two UAs at the PVC segment, UA in the free floating cord (FFC), middle cerebral artery (MCA), ductus venosus (DV) and the aortic isthmus blood flow index (IFI). Three groups were classified according to bilateral positive end-diastolic (PED) flow, unilateral ARED flow or bilateral ARED flow in the UAs at the PVC segment. Results The proportions of US examinations with PED flow, unilateral ARED flow and bilateral ARED flow in the UAs were 54.7%, 20.4%, and 24.9%, respectively. At the last US examination, the IFI z-scores were significantly lower in the bilateral ARED group (-6.28±4.30) compared to the unilateral ARED group (-1.72±3.18, p<0.05) and the bilateral PED group (-0.83±2.36, p<0.05), the DV-PI z-scores were significantly higher in the bilateral ARED group (2.15±3.79) compared to the bilateral PED group (0.64±1.50, p<0.05). Before 32 weeks of gestation, the interval between US examination and delivery was significantly shorter in the bilateral ARED group (8.9 days ±8.2) than the unilateral ARED group (15.9 days ±13.4, p<0.05) and the bilateral PED group (30.3 days±25.7, p<0.05). Conclusion There are significant differences in fetal blood fluxes between left and right UA. Doppler examination at the PVC segment significantly improves the comparability of UA-PI between two successive US examinations and allows a longitudinal and independent hemodynamic investigation of each UA. Examination of a single UA in free floating cord may miss a large fraction of unilateral ARED flow. In singleton IUGR fetuses, a bilateral ARED flow in the UAs at the PVC segment indicates more severe hemodynamic compromise and worse fetal conditions than unilateral ARED flow.
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology | 2018
Louis Marcellin; Pierre Delorme; Marie Pierre Bonnet; G. Grangé; Gilles Kayem; Vassilis Tsatsaris; François Goffinet
BACKGROUND: Abnormally invasive placentation is the leading cause of obstetric hysterectomy and can cause poor to disastrous maternal outcomes. Most previous studies of peripartum management and maternal morbidity have included variable proportions of severe and less severe cases. OBJECTIVE: The aim of this study was to compare maternal morbidity from placenta percreta and accreta. STUDY DESIGN: This retrospective study at a referral center in Paris includes all women with abnormally invasive placentation from 2003 through 2017. Placenta percreta and accreta were diagnosed histologically or clinically. When placenta percreta was suspected before birth, a conservative approach leaving the placenta in situ was proposed because of the intraoperative risk of cesarean delivery. When placenta accreta was suspected, parents were offered a choice of a conservative approach or an attempt to remove the placenta, to be followed in case of failure by hysterectomy. Maternal outcomes were compared between women with placenta percreta and those with placenta accreta/increta. The primary outcome measure was a composite criterion of severe acute maternal morbidity including at least 1 of the following: hysterectomy during cesarean delivery, delayed hysterectomy, transfusion of ≥10 U of packed red blood cells, septic shock, acute kidney injury, cardiovascular failure, maternal transfer to intensive care, or death. RESULTS: Of the 156 women included, 51 had placenta percreta and 105 placenta accreta. Abnormally invasive placentation was suspected antenatally nearly 4 times more frequently in the percreta than the accreta group (96.1% [49/51] vs 25.7% [27/105], P < .01). Among the 76 women with antenatally suspected abnormally invasive placentation (48.7%), the rate of antenatal decisions for conservative management was higher in the percreta than the accreta group (100% [49/49] vs 40.7% [11/27], P < .01). The composite maternal morbidity rate was significantly higher in the percreta than the accreta group (86.3% [44/51] vs 28/105 [26.7%], P < .001). A secondary analysis restricted to women with an abnormally invasive placentation diameter >6 cm showed similar results (86.0% [43/50) vs 48.7% [19/38), P < .01). The rate of hysterectomy during cesareans was significantly higher in the percreta than the accreta group (52.9% [27/51] vs 20.9% [22/105], P < .01) as was the total hysterectomy rate (43/51 [84.3%] vs 23.8% [25/105], P < .01). CONCLUSION: Severe maternal morbidity is much more frequent in women with placenta percreta than with placenta accreta, despite multidisciplinary planning, management in a referral center, and better antenatal suspicion.
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology | 2011
Laurence Gitz; Suonavy Khung-Savatovsky; Géraldine Viot; Julia Tantau; G. Grangé; Fanny Lewin; Anne-Lise Delezoide; Jean-François Oury; Vassilis Tsatsaris
OBJECTIVE Our objective was assessment of fetopathological examination after termination of pregnancy (TOP) for fetal anomalies with normal karyotype <17 weeks of gestation. STUDY DESIGN This was a multicenter retrospective study. Records of TOP for fetal anomalies with normal karyotype were analyzed. Primary outcomes were modifications of genetic counseling and management of next subsequent pregnancies. Medical TOPs were compared with surgical TOPs. RESULTS In all, 59 pregnancies were included (30 aspirations, 29 inductions). Fetopathological examination modified genetic counseling for 22 patients: 62% for the medical induction group vs 13% in the vacuum aspiration group (P < .001). Management of subsequent pregnancies was modified in 17% in the medical induction group vs 3% in the aspiration group (P = .06). CONCLUSION Fetopathological examination for early TOP with normal karyotype is relevant, especially when an intact fetus is examined. Thanks to it, genetic counseling is often modified, as is management of the next pregnancy. Medical procedures should be preferred to surgical procedures.
European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology | 2010
G. Grangé; Céline Bernabé-Dupont; D. Cabrol
OBJECTIVE To characterize tracheal fluid flow during fetal breathing movements by Doppler ultrasound. STUDY DESIGN To use pulsed Doppler to measure flow velocity during inspiration and expiration in a cross-sectional study of 15 normal fetuses and determine the correlation, if any, between flow velocity and gestational age. RESULTS Cyclic respiratory profiles - both regular and irregular - were observed. Intratracheal flow velocity was very elevated during inspiration, ranging from 10 to 80 cm/s and from 5 to 20 cm/s during expiration. CONCLUSION This technique enables the noninvasive semiquantitative evaluation of fetal breathing movements. This Doppler application opens the field for future studies to characterize the extent of pulmonary hypoplasia.