M. Carretier
University of Poitiers
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by M. Carretier.
Surgical and Radiologic Anatomy | 2008
Jean-Pierre Faure; Carole Doucet; M. Scepi; P. Rigoard; M. Carretier; Jean-Pierre Richer
The aim of this review of the literature was to present and discuss the anatomical and embryological basis of congenital abnormalities of the gallbladder, based on a case of volvulus. In the rare cases of ectopic gallbladder, diagnosis of a biliary disease could be difficult. In such cases surgery can also be dangerous, especially when it is associated with abnormalities of the intra-hepatic biliary and vascular tree. This study, based on the embryology of the extra hepatic bile duct, focused on the most frequent gallbladder abnormalities to keep them in mind.
Journal of Gastroenterology and Hepatology | 2005
René Robert; Carine Chagneau-Derrode; M. Carretier; Gérard Mauco; Christine Silvain
Background: Inflammatory responses related to portal hypertension may be different in male and female rats. Most experimental studies of portal hypertension have involved male animals, and little information is available on gender differences in this setting. The aim of the present study was to compare aortic reactivity in female and male rats with and without portal hypertension.
Nephron Experimental Nephrology | 2007
Carole Doucet; Keqiang Zhang; Thibault Desurmont; William Hebrard; M. Scepi; Cédric Nadeau; Jérôme Cau; Pierre Leyre; Guillaume Febrer; M. Carretier; Jean Pierre Richer; Vassilios Papadopoulos; Thierry Hauet; Christophe Burucoa; Jean Michel Goujon
The peripheral benzodiazepine receptor (PBR) is located mainly in the outer mitochondrial membrane and many functions are associated directly or indirectly with the PBR. We have studied the influence of different durations of warm ischemia (WI) on renal function, tissue damage and PBR expression in a Large Whitepig model. After a midline incision, the renal pedicle was clamped for 10 (WI10), 30 (WI30), 45 (WI45), 60 (WI60) or 90 min (WI90), and blood and renal tissue samples were collected between 1 day and 2 weeks after reperfusion for assessment of renal function. Metabolite excretion associated with renal ischemia reperfusion injury such as trimethylamine-N-oxide (TMAO) was quantified in blood by magnetic resonance spectroscopy. PBR mRNA and protein expression were determined in renal tissue. TMAO levels rose progressively and significantly with increasing duration of WI. PBR mRNA expression was upregulated between 3 h and 1 day after reperfusion in WI30, WI45 and WI60. Its upregulation was noted 3 days after reperfusion in WI90. At day 14, PBR transcript expression was not different from basal level in any group. PBR protein followed the same pattern. These findings suggest a new role for PBR which could be a major target in the regeneration process during ischemia reperfusion.
Surgical and Radiologic Anatomy | 1999
Jean-Pierre Richer; L. Lacoste; Jean-Pierre Faure; T. Hauet; J.-C. Ferrie; M. Carretier
The laboratory piglet is currently the preferred animal for experimental digestive surgery. In order to ensure optimal perioperative analgesic control with motor blockade during surgery together with rapid postoperative recovery, epidural anesthesia techniques were developed in this animal. We report the anatomo-radiologic studies (10 animals) and clinical experiments (51 transplantations of the liver and the small intestine) which led to the refinement of this anesthesia. In laboratory piglets, epidural anesthesia by distal transsacral (S4-S5) or sacrococcygeal approach is possible in a reproducible manner. The localization of the injection site is simple and epidural space catheterisation is easy without risk for the dural sac which ends at S1-S2.
Surgical and Radiologic Anatomy | 1998
Jean-Pierre Richer; J. P. Faur; Michel Morichau-Beauchant; T. Dugue; Nicolas Maillot; P. Kamina; M. Carretier
We report, in an adult, an asymptomatic association between cystic dilatation of the bile duct (type IV A in Todani’s classification) and anomalous pancreatico-biliary ductal union (APBD) with stones in a long common channel. In APBD, the connection between the common bile duct and the main pancreatic duct is located outside the duodenal wall and is therefore not under the influence of the sphincter of Boyden. An abnormally long common channel is in excess of 15 mm. Two types of convergence anomalies are defined according to whether the bile duct opens into the main pancreatic duct (BP) or the main pancreatic duct into the bile duct (PB). In APBD, there is probably a reverse pressure gradient between the bile and pancreatic ducts, with regurgitation of pancreatic juice into the bile duct, repeated attacks of cholangitis, stenosis and cystic dilatation. A long common channel is associated with a higher incidence of carcinoma of the gall bladder or the bile duct.
Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics | 1998
Th. Hauet; G. Bauza; Jean Michel Goujon; J. C. Caritez; M. Carretier; M. Eugene; J. P. Tillement
Updates in Surgery | 2015
T. Courvoisier; Gianluca Donatini; Jean-Pierre Faure; J. Danion; M. Carretier; Jean-Pierre Richer
Progres En Urologie | 1998
Jean-Pierre Faure; Jean-Pierre Richer; Jacques Irani; Didier Bon; Dugue T; M. Carretier
Journal of Visceral Surgery | 2016
M.L. Barussaud; B. Roussel; G. Meurette; L. Sulpice; B. Meunier; Nicolas Regenet; C. Bourbao-Tournois; N. Huten; E. Lhermite; J. Paineau; S. Durand-Fontanier; J. Theraux; M. Carretier; Jean-Pierre Faure
Surgical and Radiologic Anatomy | 1998
Jean-Pierre Richer; L. Lacoste; Jean-Pierre Faure; T. Hauet; J.-C. Ferrie; M. Carretier