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Dive into the research topics where Pierre Boulot is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Pierre Boulot.


British Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology | 2005

Previous induced abortions and the risk of very preterm delivery: results of the EPIPAGE study

Caroline Moreau; Monique Kaminski; Pierre Yves Ancel; Jean Bouyer; Benoît Escande; Gérard Thiriez; Pierre Boulot; Jeanne Fresson; Catherine Arnaud; Damien Subtil; Loïc Marpeau; Jean Christophe Rozé; Françoise Maillard; Béatrice Larroque

Objectives  To evaluate the risk of very preterm birth (22–32 weeks of gestation) associated with previous induced abortion according to the complications leading to very preterm delivery in singletons.


Ultrasound in Obstetrics & Gynecology | 2007

Sonographic assessment of normal fetal palate using three‐dimensional imaging: a new technique

J.-M. Faure; Guillaume Captier; M. Bäumler; Pierre Boulot

The aim of this study was to describe a novel three‐dimensional (3D) ultrasound rendering technique to examine the normal fetal posterior palate and to assess its correspondence with the real fetal anatomy.


Fertility and Sterility | 2011

Synechia after uterine compression sutures.

Gauthier Rathat; Phi Do Trinh; Grégoire Mercier; Lionel Reyftmann; C. Dechanet; Pierre Boulot; Pierre Ludovic Giacalone

We present a study of 37 women who underwent uterine compression suture for postpartum hemorrhage, with 13 postoperative assessments by hysteroscopy. Synechia occurred in seven patients, of whom three had Asherman syndrome (23% of women who desired pregnancy and had hysteroscopic evaluation) that could not be corrected.


Journal of Clinical Microbiology | 2012

Novel Interpretation of Molecular Diagnosis of Congenital Toxoplasmosis According to Gestational Age at the Time of Maternal Infection

Yvon Sterkers; Francine Pratlong; Sahar Albaba; Julie Loubersac; Marie-Christine Picot; Vanessa Pretet; Eric Issert; Pierre Boulot; Patrick Bastien

ABSTRACT From a prospective cohort of 344 women who seroconverted for toxoplasmosis during pregnancy, 344 amniotic fluid, 264 placenta, and 216 cord blood samples were tested for diagnosis of congenital toxoplasmosis using the same PCR assay. The sensitivity and negative predictive value of the PCR assay using amniotic fluid were 86.3% and 97.2%, respectively, and both specificity and positive predictive value were 100%. Using placenta and cord blood, sensitivities were 79.5% and 21.2%, and specificities were 92% and 100%, respectively. In addition, the calculation of pretest and posttest probabilities and the use of logistic regression allowed us to obtain curves that give a dynamic interpretation of the risk of congenital toxoplasmosis according to gestational age at maternal infection, as represented by the three sample types (amniotic fluid, placenta, and cord blood). Two examples are cited here: for a maternal infection at 25 weeks of amenorrhea, a negative result of prenatal diagnosis allowed estimation of the probability of congenital toxoplasmosis at 5% instead of an a priori (pretest) risk estimate of 33%. For an infection at 10 weeks of amenorrhea associated with a pretest congenital toxoplasmosis risk of 7%, a positive PCR result using placenta at birth yields a risk increase to 43%, while a negative result damps down the risk to 0.02%. Thus, with a molecular diagnosis performing at a high level, and in spite of the persistence of false negatives, posttest risk curves using both negative and positive results prove highly informative, allowing a better assessment of the actual risk of congenital toxoplasmosis and finally an improved decision guide to treatment.


British Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology | 2000

A randomised evaluation of two techniques of management of the third stage of labour in women at low risk of postpartum haemorrhage

Pierre Ludovic Giacalone; Jacques Vignal; Jean Pierre Daures; Pierre Boulot; B. Hedon; F. Laffargue

Objective To determine whether early placental drainage plus cord traction reduces the incidences of manual removal and blood loss, and to determine the risk factors associated with blood loss after delivery.


Lipids | 1999

Differential effect of N-ethyl maleimide on Δ6-desaturase activity in human fetal liver toward fatty acids of the n−6 and n−3 series

Annie Rodriguez; Pierre Sarda; Pierre Boulot; Claude L. Léger; Bernard Descomps

The effect of N-ethyl-maleimide (NEM) on Δ5-and Δ6-desaturase activities and the incorporation of substrates and products into different microsomal lipid classes and phospholipid (PL) subclasses were studied in human fetal liver microsomes, obtained after legally approved therapeutic abortion. Desaturase activities were measured by a radiochemical method using reversed-phase high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC). After nonphospholipid (NPL) and PL separation on silica cartridges, the radioactivity in different lipids of the NPL group was assessed by two-dimensional thin-layer chromatography, and their fatty acid (FA) composition by gas-liquid chromatography. The PL subclasses were separated, and the distribution of radioactivity between products and substrates was determined in PL subclasses. NEM inhibited the Δ5- and Δ6-desaturase activities in the n−6 series of FA but not the Δ6-desaturase activity in the n−3 series, which suggests the existence of two distinct Δ6-desaturases, one for the n−6 series and another for the n−3 series. Whether NEM was present or absent, most of the radioactivity was recovered in the free FA form (about 80%). The desaturation products, obtained in the presence or absence of NEM, were preferentially incorporated into PL, suggesting a channeling of the newly synthesized FA toward microsomal PL. The comparison of the distribution of substrates and products incorporated into the different PL classes showed that most of the labeled FA were incorporated into phosphatidylcholine and to a lesser degree into phosphatidylethanolamine.


Journal of Perinatal Medicine | 1992

Conjoined twins associated with a normal singleton: very early diagnosis and successful selective termination

Pierre Boulot; Françoise Deschamps; B. Hedon; F. Laffargue; Jean-Louis Viala

Conjoined twins were diagnosed at 10 weeks of gestation in a triplet pregnancy obtained by means of in vitro fertilization. Vaginal scan evidenced craniopagus twins associated with a singleton. Considering the poor and unpredictable prognosis, selective terminations of twins was successfully performed.


Ultrasound in Obstetrics & Gynecology | 2011

Accuracy of prenatal three‐dimensional ultrasound in the diagnosis of cleft hard palate when cleft lip is present

M. Bäumler; J.-M. Faure; M. Bigorre; C. Bäumler-Patris; Pierre Boulot; C. Demattei; Guillaume Captier

To investigate the accuracy of prenatal axial three‐dimensional (3D) ultrasound in predicting the absence or presence of cleft palate in the presence of cleft lip.


Diabetes & Metabolism | 2008

Optimizing the outcome of pregnancy in obese women: From pregestational to long-term management

Florence Galtier; I. Raingeard; Eric Renard; Pierre Boulot; Jacques Bringer

The obesity epidemic is of some concern in women of reproductive age. Maternal obesity is associated with many pregnancy complications, especially gestational diabetes and hypertensive disorders of pregnancy. Delivery in obese women is characterized by a high caesarean-section rate and an increased risk of anaesthetic and postoperative complications. Weight retention after birth may increase the risk of type 2 diabetes in the long term. Foetal risks include macrosomia, malformations and increased perinatal mortality, with the long-term infant health marked by a higher risk of obesity and metabolic disorders. Optimal management includes preconception counselling, pregravid weight-loss programmes, monitoring of gestational weight gain, repeated screening for pregnancy complications and long-term follow-up to minimize the social and economic consequences of pregnancy in overweight women.


European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology | 2001

The effects of mifepristone on uterine sensitivity to oxytocin and on fetal heart rate patterns

Pierre-Ludovic Giacalone; Jean-Pierre Daurès; Jean-Michel Faure; Pierre Boulot; B. Hedon; F. Laffargue

OBJECTIVE To compare the incidences of tachysystole, hypertonia and fetal heart rate (FHR) abnormalities in women treated by mifepristone plus prostaglandins (PGs), mifepristone alone or PGs alone for an unfavourable cervix. STUDY DESIGN In this retrospective study, all women between 37 and 42 weeks were eligible for the study if they had undergone cervical ripening prior to labour induction. In group 1, the women were treated with mifepristone plus PGs (n=103). Group 2 women were treated with mifepristone alone (n=96) and group 3 women with PGs alone (n=100). Incidences of tachysystole, hypertonia and FHR abnormalities were compared. RESULTS During induction of labour, tachysystole and hypertonia occurred more frequently in women treated with mifepristone. Severe bradycardia and recurrent late decelerations were more frequent after the initiation of oxytocin in groups 1 and 2 than in group 3. CONCLUSIONS In this study, mifepristone increased the incidences of tachysystole, hypertonia and FHR abnormality.

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B. Hedon

University of Montpellier

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F. Laffargue

University of Montpellier

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H. Dechaud

University of Montpellier

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Pierre Sarda

University of Montpellier

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Alain Couture

University of Montpellier

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