Search Results - "Tostivint, L."

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  1. 1

    Orbital bone infarction in a child with homozygous sickle cell disease by Tostivint, L, Pop-Jora, D, Grimprel, E, Quinet, B, Lesprit, E

    “…Vaso-occlusive crises are the most common complication of sickle cell disease. Orbital bone infarction is an unusual manifestation of sickling disorders. It is…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Crise vaso-occlusive orbitaire chez un enfant drépanocytaire by Tostivint, L., Pop-Jora, D., Grimprel, E., Quinet, B., Lesprit, E.

    “…Les crises vaso-occlusives compliquant les syndromes drépanocytaires majeurs peuvent dans de rares cas concerner l’os de l’orbite. Elles s’accompagnent alors…”
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    Journal Article
  3. 3

    1366 The Evolution of Pain During Hospitalization of Children with Painful Sickle Cell Crises by Al Lawati, L, Courtois, E, Tostivint, L, Lesprit, E, Quinet, B, Galeotti, C, Armengaud, J -B, Carbajal, R

    Published in Pediatric research (01-11-2010)
    “…Relieving pain effectively in children with painful sickle cell crisis (PSCC) is a challenging clinical problem. Notwithstanding analgesic treatment, some…”
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    Journal Article
  4. 4

    131 Severity of Pain at Arrival and Management of Painful Sickle Cell Crisis in a French Pediatric Emergency Department by Tostivint, L, Al Lawati, L, Courtois, E, Lesprit, E, Quinet, B, Armengaud, J -B, Agogué, M, Carbajal, R

    Published in Pediatric research (01-11-2010)
    “…Objectives: To describe (1) the severity of painful sickle cell crisis (PSCC) in children presenting to the ED and (2) the ED analgesic management. Methods:…”
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    Journal Article
  5. 5

    1365 Does the Pain Scale Type Influence the Assessed Pain Intensity in Painful Sickle Cell Crisis in the Pediatric Emergency Department? by Courtois, E, Al Lawati, L, Tostivint, L, Quinet, B, Lesprit, E, Batard, C, Castello, B, Bouvatier, C, Velly, C, De Suremain, N, Carbajal, R

    Published in Pediatric research (01-11-2010)
    “…The Visual Analog Scale (VAS) is the gold-standard for pain assessment. Since it cannot always be used, staffs often assess pain with other scales in children…”
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    Journal Article