L'infarctus surrénalien aigu, une découverte tomodensitométrique fortuite dans l'infection sévère à SARS-CoV-2 et potentiel facteur pronostic : analyse rétrospective d'une cohorte de 219 patients/thèse présentée pour le diplôme d'État de docteur en médeci
Langue Français
Langue Français
Auteur(s) : Ritter Sébastien
Composante : MEDECINE
Date de création : 30-06-2021
Description : Médecine (radiologie et imagerie médicale), Objectives: To retrospectively investigate the incidence of acute adrenal infarction (AAI) in patients who underwent chest CT for severe SARS-CoV-2 infection and to correlate findings with prognosis. Methods: The local ethics committee approved this retrospective study and waived the need of informed consent. From March 9 to April 10, 2020, all patients referred to our institution for a clinical suspicion of COVID-19 with moderate to severe symptoms underwent a chest CT for triage. Patients with a/parenchymal lesion characteristics of COVID-19 involving at least 50% of lung parenchyma and b/positive RT-PCR for SARS-CoV-2 were retrospectively included. Adrenal glands were reviewed by two independent readers to look for AAI. Additional demographics and potential biological markers of adrenal insufficiency were obtained. Correlations with ICU stay and mortality were sought. Results: Out of the 219 patients with critical (n = 52) and severe lung (n = 167) parenchyma lesions, 51 (23%) had CT scan signs of AAI, which was bilateral in 45 patients (88%). Four patients had an acute biological adrenal gland insufficiency (8%). Univariate analysis in AAI+ patients demonstrated a higher rate of ICU stay (67% vs. 45%, p - 0.05) and a longer stay (more than 15 days for 31% for AAI+ vs. 19%, p - 0.05) compared with AAI- patients. Mortality rate was similar (27%, p = 0.92). Conclusions: Acute adrenal infarction on initial chest evaluation of severe COVID-19 is frequent (51/219, 23%) and might be a sign of poorer prognosis
Mots-clés libres : Glande surrénale -- Infarctus, SARS-CoV-2 (virus), Imagerie diagnostique -- Dissertation universitaire, 616.075
Couverture : FR
Composante : MEDECINE
Date de création : 30-06-2021
Description : Médecine (radiologie et imagerie médicale), Objectives: To retrospectively investigate the incidence of acute adrenal infarction (AAI) in patients who underwent chest CT for severe SARS-CoV-2 infection and to correlate findings with prognosis. Methods: The local ethics committee approved this retrospective study and waived the need of informed consent. From March 9 to April 10, 2020, all patients referred to our institution for a clinical suspicion of COVID-19 with moderate to severe symptoms underwent a chest CT for triage. Patients with a/parenchymal lesion characteristics of COVID-19 involving at least 50% of lung parenchyma and b/positive RT-PCR for SARS-CoV-2 were retrospectively included. Adrenal glands were reviewed by two independent readers to look for AAI. Additional demographics and potential biological markers of adrenal insufficiency were obtained. Correlations with ICU stay and mortality were sought. Results: Out of the 219 patients with critical (n = 52) and severe lung (n = 167) parenchyma lesions, 51 (23%) had CT scan signs of AAI, which was bilateral in 45 patients (88%). Four patients had an acute biological adrenal gland insufficiency (8%). Univariate analysis in AAI+ patients demonstrated a higher rate of ICU stay (67% vs. 45%, p - 0.05) and a longer stay (more than 15 days for 31% for AAI+ vs. 19%, p - 0.05) compared with AAI- patients. Mortality rate was similar (27%, p = 0.92). Conclusions: Acute adrenal infarction on initial chest evaluation of severe COVID-19 is frequent (51/219, 23%) and might be a sign of poorer prognosis
Mots-clés libres : Glande surrénale -- Infarctus, SARS-CoV-2 (virus), Imagerie diagnostique -- Dissertation universitaire, 616.075
Couverture : FR
Type : Thèse d’exercice, ressource électronique
Format : Document PDF
Source(s) :
Format : Document PDF
Source(s) :
- http://www.sudoc.fr/25872465X
Entrepôt d'origine :
Identifiant : ecrin-ori-321182
Type de ressource : Ressource documentaire
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Identifiant : ecrin-ori-321182
Type de ressource : Ressource documentaire