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Featured researches published by O. Bouali.


Journal of Pediatric Surgery | 2010

Ovarian germ cell tumors in children. Management, survival and ovarian prognosis. A report of 75 cases.

Charlotte Vaysse; Martine Delsol; L. Carfagna; O. Bouali; Sophie Combelles; Frederique Lemasson; Aurélie Le Mandat; Marie-Pierre Castex; Marlène Pasquet; Jacques Moscovici; Jacques Guitard; Catherine Pienkowski; Hervé Rubie; Philippe Galinier; Philippe Vaysse

BACKGROUND/PURPOSE The aims of this study were to evaluate survival and ovarian prognosis in patients treated for ovarian germ cell tumor (OGCT) and to propose a decision-making protocol. METHODS Charts of girls operated on for OGCT from 1976 up to 2009 were reviewed retrospectively. Tumor characteristics were assessed by tumor markers, imaging, and pathology. RESULTS Charts were available in 71 children presenting 75 OGCT. Tumors were benign in 58 cases and malignant in 17 cases. The average of the largest diameter of benign OGCT was significantly lower than that of malignant OGCT (76.5 +/- 49 mm versus 169 +/- 54 mm, P < .0001). Ovarian-sparing tumorectomy was carried out in 27 benign OGCT; 23 (85%) preserved ovaries were follicular. Malignant OGCTs were managed according to the protocols of the French Society for Pediatric Oncology. Bilateral oophorectomy had to be performed in 2 children. One patient presented a recurrence and 1 died. CONCLUSIONS In our series, both benign and malignant OGCTs have a good prognosis. A 75-mm cutoff size is proposed as an important criterion to preoperatively differentiate between benign and malignant tumors. In benign OGCT, ovarian-sparing tumorectomy leads to preserve ovaries in approximately 85% of cases, and in malignant OGCT, high survival rate has been obtained.


Surgical and Radiologic Anatomy | 2011

The anconeus, an active lateral ligament of the elbow: new anatomical arguments

François Molinier; Jean-Michel Laffosse; O. Bouali; Jean-Louis Tricoire; Jacques Moscovici

PurposeAs there are a few detailed anatomical studies of the active function of anconeus muscle in stabilizing the elbow, we aimed to look for anatomical features confirming its role as an active stabilizer of the humero-ulnar joint.MethodsThirty fresh unembalmed elbows from 15 cadavers were dissected. We examined the anatomy, insertions, relationships and orientation of the muscle fibres of the anconeus.ResultsThe anconeus lies in a separate compartment from the other forearm muscles, but in continuity with the extensor (triceps) compartment of the arm. In all the cases, at its proximal extremity we observed continuity of muscle and tendon with the vastus lateralis of the triceps brachii. The muscle fibres run downward and backward, parallel to the fibres of vastus lateralis of the triceps, when the elbow is in extension. Its deep aspect adheres closely to the lateral joint capsule of the humero-ulnar joint.ConclusionThe new anatomical characteristics of the anconeus revealed in this study make this muscle a digastric head of triceps brachii that coapts the ulna to the humerus and so reduces varus instability. The close relationships between triceps brachii and the anconeus on one hand and between the joint capsule and the anconeus on the other make the latter muscle an active lateral stabilizer of the elbow.


Surgical and Radiologic Anatomy | 2012

Anatomic variations of the renal vessels: focus on the precaval right renal artery

O. Bouali; David Labarre; François Molinier; R. Lopez; Vincent Benouaich; F. Lauwers; Jacques Moscovici

The aim of this study was to determine the prevalence of precaval right renal artery and to investigate the distribution of renal arteries and veins. We discuss a theory of development of renal vascular variants. We retrospectively reviewed 120 arterial phase contrast material-enhanced spiral computerized tomography scans of the abdomen (1- to 2-mm section thickness) performed during a two-month period. Forty percent of the study group (48 patients) had one artery and one vein on each side, with typical course. There was a 9.17% prevalence of precaval right renal artery: 10 patients had a lower pole accessory artery in precaval position and one patient had the main and the accessory arteries that pass anterior to the inferior vena cava. In these cases, associated variations of renal vessels were higher than in the patients without precaval artery variant. There were multiple arteries in 28.3% of the right kidneys and in 26.7% of the left ones. Variants of the right renal vein consisted in multiple veins in 20% (24 cases). We detected no case of multiple left renal veins, but we described variations of its course (circum- or retroaortic vein) in 9.17% (11 cases). Twenty-six patients (21.7%) had associated variations of the renal pedicle. The current technical support allows for a minimally invasive study of vessels anatomy. In our study the prevalence of a precaval right renal artery appears to be higher than previously reported (9.17%). Knowledge on anatomical variations of right renal artery and associated renal vessels variations has major clinical implications.


The Journal of Sexual Medicine | 2013

Vaginal Lubrication after Cervicovaginal Stimulation Is Facilitated by Phosphodiesterase Type 5 Inhibition in Ovariectomized Mice

X. Gamé; Mathieu Roumiguié; O. Bouali; Julien Allard; Pierre Gourdy; Catherine Mazerolles; Pascal Rischmann; Jean-François Arnal; Bernard Malavaud

INTRODUCTION Nitric oxide synthases (NOSs) and estrogen receptors are expressed in the vagina. AIM We aimed to assess the impact of sildenafil on vaginal lubrication according to the hormonal status and to determine the role of the neuronal isoform of NOS (nNOS). METHODS Four-week-old C57/BL6 female mice were sham operated or ovariectomized. At 10 weeks of age, they were injected intraperitoneally by any combination of sildenafil, 7-nitroindazole (7-NI)--a potent selective nNOS inhibitor--or the corresponding vehicles. Vaginal lubrication was induced in a physiological manner by cervical vaginal probing and quantified depending on the hormonal and pharmacological conditions. The animals were then sacrificed for vaginal histomorphometry. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES The main outcome measure is the quantification of vaginal transudate after cervicovaginal stimulation and vaginal histomorphometry. RESULTS Sildenafil increased cervicovaginal probing-induced vaginal lubrication in ovariectomized and sham-operated animals. Ovariectomized mice exhibited decreased vaginal lubrication as compared with sham-operated mice. When taking into account the presence of severe vaginal atrophy, a threefold increase in transudate per gram of vagina wet weight was revealed in ovariectomized animals. Castration markedly reduced the thickness of the vaginal wall. nNOS inhibition by 7-NI had no impact on vaginal lubrication. CONCLUSIONS Irrespective of the hormonal status, sildenafil increased vaginal lubrication. The vaginal effect of sildenafil was independent of the nNOS pathway and more pronounced in ovariectomized animals.


Progres En Urologie | 2012

L’obstruction urétérale distale secondaire : une complication rare du traitement endoscopique par Deflux ® du reflux vésico-urétéral de l’enfant

O. Abbo; O. Bouali; J.-B. Beauval; Jacques Moscovici; P. Galinier

Surgically relevant obstruction after dextranomer/hyaluronic acid injection (Dx/Ha, Deflux(®)) for the treatment of vesicoureteral reflux (VUR) is rare with a 0.6% incidence. It occurs usually during the early postoperative period. We report here the case of a 9-year-old boy with a history of VUR who was previously treated with Deflux(®) and was referred more than 2 years later with acute flank pain (as he already did 2 weeks after surgery with a spontaneous relief under medical treatment). Initial radiological investigations showed hydronephrosis caused by distal ureteral obstruction which required open surgery removal of the Dx/Ha and Cohen procedure. This is the second case of delayed symptomatic obstruction due to Dx/Ha reported in the literature.


Archives De Pediatrie | 2014

Invagination intestinale aiguë du nourrisson et de l’enfant : peut-on encore parler de prédominance automno-hivernale ? Étude épidémiologique sur 10 ans

C. Serayssol; O. Abbo; S. Mouttalib; I. Claudet; D. Labarre; P. Galinier; O. Bouali

INTRODUCTION Intussusceptions in infants and children are a medical and surgical emergency. A seasonal pattern, with fall and winter predominance, is usually taught in medical schools, but in France the epidemiological characteristics of intussusceptions are not clearly described. METHODS We conducted a retrospective study concerning children with idiopathic ileocolic intussusceptions admitted and treated at our institution (Emergency Department and Pediatric Surgery Department, Toulouse University Hospital) between January 2002 and December 2011. The main purpose was to evaluate the seasonality of intussusceptions. We describe the sex ratio, age of occurrence, rate of recurrence, and rate of failed enema reduction. RESULTS A total of 306 idiopathic ileocolic intussusceptions (280 patients) were included over a 10-year period with an average of 31 cases per year [21-42]. No seasonal pattern of intussusceptions or fall/winter predominance was shown (P=0.6) in the cumulative number of monthly cases: 24% of the intussusceptions occurred during fall, 21% during winter, 29% during spring, and 27% during summer. There were two peaks: April (35 cases over 10 years) and June (34 cases). The mean age was 18.7 months [2.3-159.4]: 19.5 months [3-159.4] in boys and 14.8 months [2.3-77.5] for girls (P=0.02). Two peaks were shown: one between six and nine months, the other one between 18 and 21 months. Male children had a higher incidence than female children: the sex ratio was 2:1, with 65.4% boys and 34.6% girls (P=0.0003), with an increasing sex ratio for older children. The recurrence rate was 8.2% among all (26 recurrences): 10.1% in boys and 4.9% in girls (P=0.08). The rate of surgery after failed enema reduction was 7.5% (21/280 children). There was no case of recurrence after operation. CONCLUSION These results were consistent with previous reports. We did not show any seasonal pattern of idiopathic ileocolic intussusceptions in our patients. A new survey of childhood intussusceptions would be relevant to confirm these results and would make it possible to modify academic teachings about seasonality in intussusceptions.


The Journal of Sexual Medicine | 2012

Influence of Sildenafil on Micturition and Urethral Tone in Ovariectomized and Non-ovariectomized Mice

X. Gamé; O. Bouali; Julien Allard; Pierre Gourdy; Ghislaine Escourrou; Ivan Tack; Pascal Rischmann; Jean-François Arnal; Bernard Malavaud

INTRODUCTION Nitric oxide synthases (NOSs) and estrogen receptors are expressed in the female urethra. AIM We aimed to assess the impact of sildenafil on micturition behavior, urethral tone according to the hormonal status and to determine the implications of the neuronal isoform of NOS (nNOS). METHODS Four-week-old C57/BL6 female mice were sham-operated or ovariectomized. Six weeks later, they were injected intraperitoneally by any combination of sildenafil, 7-nitroindazole (7-NI)-a potent selective nNOS inhibitor-or the corresponding vehicles. The mice were then subjected to micturition behavior and leak point pressure studies. Urethral histomorphometry was performed. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES The main outcome measures were micturition behavior, leak point pressure, and histomorphometry. RESULTS In sham-operated and ovariectomized animals, sildenafil did not impact micturition, although it decreased urethral resistance 10-fold. nNOS inhibition by 7-NI reduced the number of micturitions and increased residual volume and leak point pressure. It abrogated sildenafil-induced drop in urethral resistances. Hormonal status did not influence the structure of the urethral layers. CONCLUSIONS Irrespective of the hormonal status, sildenafil decreased leak point pressure by a nNOS-mediated mechanism.


Archives De Pediatrie | 2013

Torsion du cordon spermatique chez l’enfant : impact du mode de consultation sur le délai de prise en charge et le taux d’orchidectomie

L. Even; O. Abbo; A. Le Mandat; Frederique Lemasson; L. Carfagna; P. Soler; J. Moscovici; P. Galinier; O. Bouali

INTRODUCTION Acute scrotal pain is a true surgical emergency as patients presenting with acute scrotal pain may suffer from spermatic cord torsion and gonadal loss. We assessed whether the type of consultation (first consultation in our center or secondary transfer from a peripheral hospital or primary care practice), distance from home to hospital, and duration of pain had an impact on the orchiectomy rate. PATIENTS AND METHODS We retrospectively reviewed the medical records of all patients under 15years of age suffering from acute scrotal pain who had surgical exploration between January 2007 and January 2010 in our center. Patient demographics, transfer status, time to consultation in our center, time to surgery, operative findings and clinical outcome were reviewed. RESULTS Of the 76 patients with acute scrotal pain in whom surgical exploration was performed, 59 had acute spermatic cord torsion, 16 had torsion of the testicular appendage, and 1 had orchitis. In patients with acute spermatic cord torsion, the median age was 13 years (range: 0.18-14.97). In patients with acute spermatic cord torsion, 32 came straight to our center (direct admission group, 54.2%), and 27 (45.8%) came after a prior consultation out of side the center (transfer group). The median journey was 19km (range: 2.5-113) in the direct admission group and 44km (range: 2.5-393) in the transfer group (P=0.0072). The median time between pain onset and consultation at our center was 4.3h (range: 0.5-48) in the direct admission group, and 11h (range: 2-48) in the transfer group (P=0.6139). The median time between admission at our center and surgery was 2.5h, with no difference between the 2 groups (P=0.8789). The orchiectomy rate was 25% in the direct admission group and 14.8% in the transfer group (P=0.5177). In children who underwent orchiectomy, the duration of pain was consistently over 6h. The duration of pain was greater in patients with orchiectomy (12h [range: 1-72]) than in patients without orchiectomy (12h [range: 6-48]; P=0.0001). CONCLUSION In this study, the orchiectomy rate depended on the duration of pain but not on transfer status. Acute scrotal pain must lead to surgical exploration as soon as possible, requiring close collaboration between peripheral hospitals, primary care physicians, and referral centers.


Progres En Urologie | 2015

Vie sexuelle des jeunes adultes opérés dans l’enfance d’un hypospadias postérieur

L. Even; O. Bouali; J. Moscovici; E. Huyghe; C. Pienkowski; P. Rischmann; P. Galinier; Xavier Gamé

OBJECTIVE To evaluate outcomes and long-term sexual quality of life after hypospadias surgery. Seventeen-years-old patients operated for a posterior hypospadias in childhood were included in a transversal study. PATIENTS AND METHODS Fifteen patients, among the forty children treated since 1997, accepted to participate. These young men (mean age at the first surgery was 27.9±20months) were clinically reviewed and responded to questionnaires (EUROQOL 5, IIEF15 and non-validated questionnaire). This study arises about 8.4±5years after the last visit in paediatric department. RESULTS Mean study age was 21.2±4.7years. One third of patients thought that global quality of life was distorted. Although 33% of the patients had erectile dysfunction, 80% were satisfied with their sexual quality of life. The most important complains were relative to the penile appearance. Number of procedures was not predictive of patients satisfaction about penile function and appearance. Thirty-three percents of the patients would have been satisfied to have psychological and medical support. They would be interested in having contact with patients who suffered from the same congenital abnormality. CONCLUSION These patients had functional and esthetical disturbances. This visit leads to a specific visit in 20% cases. In this study, medical follow-up does not seem to be counselling and had to be adapted. Adequate follow-up transition between paediatric and adult departments especially during adolescence seems to be necessary.


European Radiology | 2016

Non-contrast-enhanced MR angiography using time-spin labelling inversion pulse technique for detecting crossing renal vessels in children with symptomatic ureteropelvic junction obstruction: comparison with surgical findings.

Nicolas Brucher; Julie Vial; Christiane Baunin; D Labarre; Olivier Meyrignac; Michel Juricic; O. Bouali; Olivier Abbo; Philippe Galinier; Nicolas Sans

ObjectivesInvestigate the feasibility and evaluate the accuracy of non-contrast-enhanced MR angiography (NC-MRA) using time-spin labelling inversion pulse (time-SLIP)to identify crossing renal vessels (CRVs) in children requiring surgical treatment of ureteropelvic junction (UPJ) obstructionand compare to laparoscopic findings.Materials and methodsNineteen children ranging from 6 to 16 years of age underwent NC-MRA using the time-SLIP technique before surgery. Two independent readers analysed the MRA images. Number of renal arteries and presence or absence of CRVs were identified and compared with surgicalfindings. Image quality was assessed, as well as the presence of CRVs and measurement of renal pelvis diameter. Intra and inter-reader agreement was calculated using Cohen’s kappa coefficient and Bland–Altman plots.ResultsThe overall image quality was fair or good in 88% of cases. NC-MRA demonstrated CRVs at the level of the obstruction in 10 children and no CRV in 9 children. All were confirmed intra-operatively except in one of the nine children. Sensitivity, specificity, NPV, PPV for predicting CRVs were 92%, 100%, 100% and 87.5%, respectively, for both readers.ConclusionNC-MRA is a good alternative to contrast-enhanced MRA and CT scanning for identifying CRVs in children with symptomatic UPJ.Key points• Time-SLIP technique offers acceptable imaging quality for identifying crossing renal vessel.• Time-SLIP technique is easy to apply to the renal MRA examination.• Time-SLIP technique is an alternative to contrast-enhanced MRA and CT scanning.

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P. Galinier

Boston Children's Hospital

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J. Moscovici

Paul Sabatier University

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L. Carfagna

Boston Children's Hospital

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Philippe Galinier

Boston Children's Hospital

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Xavier Gamé

UCL Institute of Neurology

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S. Mouttalib

Boston Children's Hospital

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R. Lopez

Paul Sabatier University

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