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Dive into the research topics where Isabelle Catalaa is active.

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Featured researches published by Isabelle Catalaa.


Journal of Magnetic Resonance Imaging | 2004

Survival analysis in patients with glioblastoma multiforme: Predictive value of choline-to-n-acetylaspartate index, apparent diffusion coefficient, and relative cerebral blood volume

Joonmi Oh; Roland G. Henry; Andrea Pirzkall; Ying Lu; Xiaojuan Li; Isabelle Catalaa; Susan M. Chang; William P. Dillon; Sarah J. Nelson

To investigate the potential value of pre‐external‐beam radiation therapy (XRT) choline‐to‐NAA (N‐acetylaspartate) index (CNI), apparent diffusion coefficient (ADC), and relative cerebral blood volume (rCBV) for predicting survival in newly diagnosed patients with glioblastoma multiforme (GBM).


International Journal of Radiation Oncology Biology Physics | 2008

PROTON MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTROSCOPIC IMAGING IN NEWLY DIAGNOSED GLIOBLASTOMA : PREDICTIVE VALUE FOR THE SITE OF POSTRADIOTHERAPY RELAPSE IN A PROSPECTIVE LONGITUDINAL STUDY

Anne Laprie; Isabelle Catalaa; Emmanuelle Cassol; Tracy R. McKnight; Delphine Berchery; Delphine Marre; Jean-Marc Bachaud; Isabelle Berry; Elizabeth Cohen-Jonathan Moyal

PURPOSE To investigate the association between magnetic resonance spectroscopic imaging (MRSI)-defined, metabolically abnormal tumor regions and subsequent sites of relapse in data from patients treated with radiotherapy (RT) in a prospective clinical trial. METHODS AND MATERIALS Twenty-three examinations were performed prospectively for 9 patients with newly diagnosed glioblastoma multiforme studied in a Phase I trial combining Tipifarnib and RT. The patients underwent magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and MRSI before treatment and every 2 months until relapse. The MRSI data were categorized by the choline (Cho)/N-acetyl-aspartate (NAA) ratio (CNR) as a measure of spectroscopic abnormality. CNRs corresponding to T1 and T2 MRI for 1,207 voxels were evaluated before RT and at recurrence. RESULTS Before treatment, areas of CNR2 (CNR > or =2) represented 25% of the contrast-enhancing (T1CE) regions and 10% of abnormal T2 regions outside T1CE (HyperT2). The presence of CNR2 was often an early indicator of the site of relapse after therapy. In fact, 75% of the voxels within the T1CE+CNR2 before therapy continued to exhibit CNR2 at relapse, compared with 22% of the voxels within the T1CE with normal CNR (p < 0.05). The location of new contrast enhancement with CNR2 corresponded in 80% of the initial HyperT2+CNR2 vs. 20.7% of the HyperT2 voxels with normal CNR (p < 0.05). CONCLUSION Metabolically active regions represented a small percentage of pretreatment MRI abnormalities and were predictive for the site of post-RT relapse. The incorporation of MRSI data in the definition of RT target volumes for selective boosting may be a promising avenue leading to increased local control of glioblastomas.


Radiotherapy and Oncology | 2015

OC-0615: Voxel-based perfusion normalisation in GBM patients included in a phase I-II trial of RT/Tipifarnib combination

S. Ken; A. Deviers; Thomas Filleron; Isabelle Catalaa; Jean-Albert Lotterie; V. Lubrano; Isabelle Berry; Patrice Péran; E. Cohen-Jonathan Moyal; A. Laprie

2.7%, p= 0.041). In the Capox-RT group, 85.7% (191/223) patients received radiotherapy on schedule and 74.9% (166/223) with concurrent chemotherapy on schedule, as did 94.1% (238/253) and 92.1% (233/353) in the Cap-RT group, respectively. Grade 3-4 acute toxicity was observed in 38.1% of patients in the Capox-RT group and in 29.2% in the Cap-RT group (p = 0.041). Grade 3–4 tenesmus was more common in the Capox-RT group than in the Cap-RT group (5.4% vs. 2.0%), as were grade 3–4 nausea (2.2% vs. 0%), grade 3–4 vomiting (1.8% vs. 0%), and grade 3–4 fatigue (3.1% vs. 0.4%). Conclusions: The interim analysis revealed that inclusion of oxaliplatin into capecitabine based postoperative chemoradiotherapy was feasible and could decrease cumulative locoregional recurrence rate for patients with locally advanced rectal cancer.


EMC - Neurologia | 2014

Glioma di alto grado: astrocitoma anaplastico e glioblastoma

Alexandra Benouaich-Amiel; Isabelle Catalaa; V. Lubrano; É. Cohen-Jonathan Moyal; Emmanuelle Uro-Coste

Gli astrocitomi anaplastici e i glioblastomi rappresentano i tumori maligni primitivi piu frequenti e piu aggressivi del sistema nervoso centrale. Essi colpiscono dei pazienti giovani e la loro prognosi, anche se notevolmente migliorata negli ultimi anni, resta drammatica. Il loro trattamento costituisce una sfida fondamentale per la neuro-oncologia. Sul piano della diagnostica per immagini, la risonanza magnetica (RM) morfologica resta lo standard attuale per la diagnosi e il follow-up di questi tumori. Tuttavia, numerosissimi studi insistono sull’apporto della diagnostica per immagini multimodale (sequenza di perfusione, di diffusione in RM e spettroscopia RM in particolare) per migliorare il nostro approccio diagnostico e la valutazione terapeutica. D’altronde, importanti progressi sono stati realizzati negli ultimi anni in biologia molecolare, permettendo di affinare la diagnosi e di individuare degli indicatori prognostici. Anche sul piano terapeutico, sono stati osservati importanti progressi, sia a livello delle tecniche chirurgiche che a livello di quelle mediche, che permettono di migliorare la mediana di sopravvivenza, la qualita della vita e le capacita funzionali di questi pazienti. Il trattamento postoperatorio di prima linea si basa sull’associazione chemioterapia-radioterapia nella maggioranza dei casi. Il trattamento di seconda linea e meno ben codificato: tuttavia, numerosi studi hanno dimostrato l’apporto del bevacizumab in questa indicazione. Peraltro, nuove molecole e/o strategie terapeutiche sono attualmente in corso di valutazione, permettendo di sperare in un miglioramento della prognosi e della qualita della vita in futuro.


NMR in Biomedicine | 2006

Perfusion, diffusion and spectroscopy values in newly diagnosed cerebral gliomas.

Isabelle Catalaa; Roland G. Henry; William P. Dillon; Edward E. Graves; Tracy R. McKnight; Ying Lu; Daniel B. Vigneron; Sarah J. Nelson


International Journal of Radiation Oncology Biology Physics | 2007

Phase I Trial of Tipifarnib (R115777) Concurrent With Radiotherapy in Patients with Glioblastoma Multiforme

Elizabeth Cohen-Jonathan Moyal; Anne Laprie; Martine Delannes; Muriel Poublanc; Isabelle Catalaa; Florence Dalenc; Delphine Berchery; Jean Sabatier; Philippe Bousquet; Peter De Porre; Béatrice Alaux; Christine Toulas


Journal of Neuro-oncology | 2015

Voxel-based evidence of perfusion normalization in glioblastoma patients included in a phase I–II trial of radiotherapy/tipifarnib combination

S. Ken; Alexandra Deviers; Thomas Filleron; Isabelle Catalaa; Jean-Albert Lotterie; Jonathan Khalifa; Vincent Lubrano; Isabelle Berry; Patrice Péran; Pierre Celsis; Elizabeth Cohen-Jonathan Moyal; Anne Laprie


Emc - Neurologie | 2014

Gliome de haut grade : astrocytome anaplasique et glioblastome

Alexandra Benouaich-Amiel; Isabelle Catalaa; V. Lubrano; E. Cohen-Jonathan Moyal; E Uro-Coste


Cancer Radiotherapie | 2015

Étude prospective de l’intérêt de l’IRM de perfusion de susceptibilité magnétique T2* dans la prédiction des sites de rechute chez des patients atteints de glioblastome multiforme traité par irradiation et témozolomide

Jonathan Khalifa; F. Tensaouti; Jean-Albert Lotterie; Isabelle Catalaa; Patrice Péran; Isabelle Berry; E. Cohen-Jonathan Moyal; Anne Laprie


/data/traites/nei/nei-67978/ | 2014

Iconografie supplementari dell'articolo : Glioma di alto grado: astrocitoma anaplastico e glioblastoma

Alexandra Benouaich-Amiel; Isabelle Catalaa; V. Lubrano; E Cohen-Jonathan Moyal; E Uro-Coste

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V. Lubrano

Paul Sabatier University

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Anne Laprie

University of Toulouse

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E Uro-Coste

Paul Sabatier University

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Isabelle Berry

French Institute of Health and Medical Research

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