Brigitte Barrois - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Papers by Brigitte Barrois
Techniques hospitalières, médico-sociales et sanitaires
Advances in wound care: the journal for prevention and healing
The prevalence of pressure ulcers in hospitals in France is given, and the anatomical location of... more The prevalence of pressure ulcers in hospitals in France is given, and the anatomical location of these ulcers is explored. The importance of establishing accurate stages for these wounds is also emphasized. Four methods of cost-effectiveness analysis are proposed and described: analysis of one case; analysis of one ward; analysis of care time; and analysis of one tetraplegic young man.
Journal of Wound Care
In 1993 a preliminary survey was conducted in the Hospital of Gonesse to examine pressure sore pr... more In 1993 a preliminary survey was conducted in the Hospital of Gonesse to examine pressure sore prevalence. The averages obtained showed that 5.4% of patients in hospital suffer from pressure sores. This prompted a further investigation involving 12,050 patients: 5.2% were found to have pressure sores. Patients with pressure sores were significantly older (76.4 +/- 14 years) than the average age of patients in the study, and 42% of pressure sores were found in patients with neurological pathology. The majority of patients (57%) had a single pressure sore. Most were grade I lesions (38%). The greatest number of pressure sores were found on the medium and long-stay wards. A nationwide complementary survey is now being undertaken to confirm these overall results.
Journal of wound care, 2005
To determine which factors contribute to the development of pressure ulcers and to evaluate the r... more To determine which factors contribute to the development of pressure ulcers and to evaluate the role of topical agents in preventing their occurrence. An observational, prospective survey covered 36 care of the elderly wards and involved 1121 patients at high or very high risk of pressure ulceration. The patients, of whom 667 (59.6%) received a gentle application of a topical agent to at-risk areas, were followed up for eight weeks. Of the patients, 15.7% developed a pressure ulcer. The use of a corpitolinol 60-based topical agent (Sanyrène/Corpitol) significantly reduced the incidence of pelvic pressure ulcers (p=0.04) when used with recognised prevention strategies. This was identified by undertaking a logistic regression analysis. The resulting odds ratio of 0.61 indicates that the intervention helped to reduce the number of pressure ulcers by 40%. The results of this observational study can provide a useful guide to the design of further randomised controlled trials.
Journal of Wound Care, 2008
To ascertain pressure ulcer prevalence rate in French hospitals. In 2004, a cross-sectional study... more To ascertain pressure ulcer prevalence rate in French hospitals. In 2004, a cross-sectional study was conducted in all French hospitals, except university hospitals. The National Pressure Ulcer Advisory Panel (NPUAP) staging was used. Data were collected using two self-administered questionnaires. A total of 37,307 inpatients in 1170 wards in 1149 hospitals were assessed, representing a response rate of 93.5%. Their mean age was 72.3 years and 62% were females. In all, 3314 patients had at least one pressure ulcer, giving a prevalence rate of 8.9%. A total of 4991 pressure ulcers were recorded; 64% of the patients had only one pressure ulcer. Fifty-five per cent of the patients had at least two concomitant diseases. When patients with only one ulcer were assessed, the most common locations were the heels (53%) and sacrum (29%). Heel pressure ulcers were more common in patients with obliterative arterial disease, and sacral pressure ulcers were more frequent in incontinent (urine, faecal and double incontinence) patients. Patients with multiple pressure ulcers had more severe lesions. These results indicate that the prevalence of pressure ulcers in French hospital inpatients has remained stable since the last prevalence study undertaken 10 years before, when the rate was 8.9%. Such studies should be encouraged in all health-care settings as a means of improving the care provided.
Annals of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine, 2014
Annales de Réadaptation et de Médecine Physique, 1997
Annales de Réadaptation et de Médecine Physique, 1996
Annales de Réadaptation et de Médecine Physique, 1996
Service de mbdecine physique e? rkzdaptution CH Gonesse, 25, rue Pierre-de-Theilly, BP 71, 95503 ... more Service de mbdecine physique e? rkzdaptution CH Gonesse, 25, rue Pierre-de-Theilly, BP 71, 95503 Gonesse, France
La Lettre de médecine physique et de réadaptation, 2010
ABSTRACT Les équipes de médecine physique et de réadaptation (MPR) prennent en charge des patient... more ABSTRACT Les équipes de médecine physique et de réadaptation (MPR) prennent en charge des patients qui présentent des incapacités liées à une déficience du système nerveux et/ou de l’appareil locomoteur, génératrice de douleurs neuropathiques. Elles sont souvent intriquées à d’autres douleurs et doivent être recherchées, évaluées, traitées, voire prévenues lorsque cela est possible. Le traitement comporte des thérapeutiques physiques associées aux traitements médicamenteux pour prévenir ou lutter contre la douleur en agissant sur toutes ses composantes: nociceptives, neuropathiques, émotionnelles. Physical and rehabilitation medicine (PRM ) teams are involved in patients with neuropathic pain. This neuropathic pain can be associated with other kind of pain. The teams have to look for it, evaluate and treat it, and even more prevent it if possible. Treatment requires physical therapy and pharmacological interventions to operate on nociceptive, neuropathic, and emotional components of pain. Mots clésDouleur neuropathique-Évaluation-Rééducation KeywordsNeuropathic pain-Evaluation-Rehabilitation
Douleurs : Evaluation - Diagnostic - Traitement, 2012
ABSTRACT Les douleurs neuropathiques restent des douleurs d’étiologie variée, dont la prise en ch... more ABSTRACT Les douleurs neuropathiques restent des douleurs d’étiologie variée, dont la prise en charge est difficile et complexe. Elle nécessite un examen clinique rigoureux et répétitif pour évaluer et orienter le traitement. Au cours de cet article, nous avons essayé de définir les trois axes de la prise en charge kinésithérapique de ces douleurs, à savoir un axe mécanique, neurophysiologique et cognitivo-comportemental. Les stratégies de mise en place de ces axes restent liées à l’expérience clinique du kinésithérapeute.
Service de Médecine Physique et de Réadaptation CH Gonesse -BP30071, 95503 Gonesse cedex Les équi... more Service de Médecine Physique et de Réadaptation CH Gonesse -BP30071, 95503 Gonesse cedex Les équipes de MPR prennent en charge des patients qui présentent des incapacités liées à une déficience du système nerveux et/ou de l'appareil locomoteur génératrice de douleurs neuropathiques. Ces douleurs doivent être recherchées, évaluées, traitées voire prévenues lorsque cela est possible. Elles sont sources de complications qui ralentissent voire compromettent la récupération. Or l'objectif attendu en MPR est la restauration fonctionnelle. L'équipe de MPR associe alors des thérapeutiques physiques aux traitements médicamenteux pour prévenir ou lutter contre la douleur en agissant sur toutes ses composantes : nociceptives, neuropathiques, émotionnelles. 1 -Qui sont les patients ? [1], [3], [12], [15] Les situations potentiellement douloureuses initiées ou causées par une lésion primitive ou un dysfonctionnement du système nerveux et prévisibles en MPR sont reconnues. Il peut s'agir de patients présentant des déficiences susceptibles d'entrainer des incapacités qui sont aggravées par : -des douleurs neuropathiques d'origine centrale en rapport avec : o un syndrome thalamique ou encore un syndrome épaule-main post-AVC, o une lésion médullaire traumatique ou d'origine dégénérative (myélopathie cervicarthrosique), o une syringomyélie, une sclérose en plaque ou encore une maladie de Parkinson.
Annals of physical and rehabilitation medicine
INTRODUCTION: Taking care of a patient with an infected pressure sore necessitates a diagnosis al... more INTRODUCTION: Taking care of a patient with an infected pressure sore necessitates a diagnosis allowing for a suitable treatment strategy. AIMS: To choose the dressings and topical antimicrobial agents that can be used as of 2012 in treatment of an infected pressure sore. METHODS: A systematic review of the literature with queries to the databases Pascal Biomed, PubMed and Cochrane Library from 2000 through 2010. RESULTS: Diagnosis of local infection is essentially clinical. It is subsequently difficult to destroy and/or permeabilize biofilm by means of mechanical wound debridement. Application of an antimicrobial product and a disinfectant solution are of utmost importance in this respect. DISCUSSION: The studies do not demonstrate that one topical product is better than another in wound cleaning. The papers recommending antimicrobial topics lead to the conclusion that they may be interesting, but show little clinical evidence of their beneficial effects. Dressings including silver...
Annals of physical and rehabilitation medicine
INTRODUCTION: Implementation of a curative strategy at the debridement stage associates systemic ... more INTRODUCTION: Implementation of a curative strategy at the debridement stage associates systemic therapy with local therapy. OBJECTIVES: To determine which medical devices and technology other than support surfaces and what kinds of drugs to use in order to cleanse a pressure ulcer in 2012. METHOD: A systematic review of the literature querying the databases PASCAL Biomed, Cochrane Library and PubMed from 2000 to 2010 along with a compendium of prevailing professional practices. RESULTS: Pressure sore debridement is based on local care and on the use of alginates, hydrogels and hydrocolloids. DISCUSSION: The analyzed articles do not take into account any specific stage of pressure ulcer debridement. Data that might favor some kinds of dressings show a low level of evidence. Were it possible to decide on the dressing to be used for a given indication, professionals would be better able to orient and narrow down their choices. CONCLUSION: Use of alginates and hydrogels in pressure ulc...
Annals of physical and rehabilitation medicine
INTRODUCTION: Implementation of a prevention strategy after the identification of risk factors is... more INTRODUCTION: Implementation of a prevention strategy after the identification of risk factors is essential at the entrance in a care unit or in a medical-social unit. OBJECTIVES: Determine which medical devices and which treatments may be used in order to prevent pressure sore in 2012. METHOD: Systematic review of the literature using databases: Pascal, Biomed, PubMed, and Cochrane library between 2000 and 2010. RESULTS: Nursing care including use of soft product, non-irritating for the cleaning, hydration of the skin with emollients, protection of fragile skin in case of incontinence by applying a skin protector and application of dressings in front of bony prominences to reduce shear forces, remain valid (level C). DISCUSSION: Nursing cares and use of dressing in patients with high risks of pressure sores are the responsibility of the nurses. The engagement of health care teams involves screening of risk factors and the knowledge of treatments and local devices. CONCLUSION: Local...
Annals of physical and rehabilitation medicine
INTRODUCTION: Management of a patient with pressure ulcer sore(s) must associate local and genera... more INTRODUCTION: Management of a patient with pressure ulcer sore(s) must associate local and general treatment. OBJECTIVES: To determine which medical devices other than supports and which treatments may be used for pressure sore healing (granulation tissue and epithelization/epidermidalization) as of 2012. METHODS: Systematic review of the literature querying the databases: PASCAL Biomed, PubMed, and Cochrane library from 2000 through 2010. RESULTS: Data in the literature on granulation tissue and epithelisation/epidermidalization in pressure sore healing are poor. The level of evidence regarding the relative effectiveness of one modern dressing compared to another has remained low. However, the study data on the interest of hydrocolloid dressing compared with impregnated gases are more significant. DISCUSSION: Studies with heterogeneous results and populations have shown low power. Meta-analyses are difficult due to the wide range of therapeutic aims. Further clinical studies with a...
Annals of physical and rehabilitation medicine
INTRODUCTION: Pressure ulcer (PU) is a common complication in chronic affection, especially neuro... more INTRODUCTION: Pressure ulcer (PU) is a common complication in chronic affection, especially neurological disorders and diseases commonly diagnosed in the elderly. For a long period of time, the prevention of skin lesions was taught only in an empirical manner. The development of therapeutic patient education (TPE) sheds a new light on care management for patients with chronic pathologies. OBJECTIVES: Determine the place of TPE in persons at risk of and/or already suffering from pressure ulcer (PU) as of 2012. METHODS: The methodology used is the one promoted by SOFMER, including: a systematic review of the literature with a query of the PASCAL Biomed, PubMed and Cochrane Library databases for data from 2000 through 2010; a compendium of prevailing professional practices and advice from a committee of experts. RESULTS: The review of the literature found six studies including four controlled trials in patients with chronic neurological impairments (most of them with spinal cord injury...
Techniques hospitalières, médico-sociales et sanitaires
Advances in wound care: the journal for prevention and healing
The prevalence of pressure ulcers in hospitals in France is given, and the anatomical location of... more The prevalence of pressure ulcers in hospitals in France is given, and the anatomical location of these ulcers is explored. The importance of establishing accurate stages for these wounds is also emphasized. Four methods of cost-effectiveness analysis are proposed and described: analysis of one case; analysis of one ward; analysis of care time; and analysis of one tetraplegic young man.
Journal of Wound Care
In 1993 a preliminary survey was conducted in the Hospital of Gonesse to examine pressure sore pr... more In 1993 a preliminary survey was conducted in the Hospital of Gonesse to examine pressure sore prevalence. The averages obtained showed that 5.4% of patients in hospital suffer from pressure sores. This prompted a further investigation involving 12,050 patients: 5.2% were found to have pressure sores. Patients with pressure sores were significantly older (76.4 +/- 14 years) than the average age of patients in the study, and 42% of pressure sores were found in patients with neurological pathology. The majority of patients (57%) had a single pressure sore. Most were grade I lesions (38%). The greatest number of pressure sores were found on the medium and long-stay wards. A nationwide complementary survey is now being undertaken to confirm these overall results.
Journal of wound care, 2005
To determine which factors contribute to the development of pressure ulcers and to evaluate the r... more To determine which factors contribute to the development of pressure ulcers and to evaluate the role of topical agents in preventing their occurrence. An observational, prospective survey covered 36 care of the elderly wards and involved 1121 patients at high or very high risk of pressure ulceration. The patients, of whom 667 (59.6%) received a gentle application of a topical agent to at-risk areas, were followed up for eight weeks. Of the patients, 15.7% developed a pressure ulcer. The use of a corpitolinol 60-based topical agent (Sanyrène/Corpitol) significantly reduced the incidence of pelvic pressure ulcers (p=0.04) when used with recognised prevention strategies. This was identified by undertaking a logistic regression analysis. The resulting odds ratio of 0.61 indicates that the intervention helped to reduce the number of pressure ulcers by 40%. The results of this observational study can provide a useful guide to the design of further randomised controlled trials.
Journal of Wound Care, 2008
To ascertain pressure ulcer prevalence rate in French hospitals. In 2004, a cross-sectional study... more To ascertain pressure ulcer prevalence rate in French hospitals. In 2004, a cross-sectional study was conducted in all French hospitals, except university hospitals. The National Pressure Ulcer Advisory Panel (NPUAP) staging was used. Data were collected using two self-administered questionnaires. A total of 37,307 inpatients in 1170 wards in 1149 hospitals were assessed, representing a response rate of 93.5%. Their mean age was 72.3 years and 62% were females. In all, 3314 patients had at least one pressure ulcer, giving a prevalence rate of 8.9%. A total of 4991 pressure ulcers were recorded; 64% of the patients had only one pressure ulcer. Fifty-five per cent of the patients had at least two concomitant diseases. When patients with only one ulcer were assessed, the most common locations were the heels (53%) and sacrum (29%). Heel pressure ulcers were more common in patients with obliterative arterial disease, and sacral pressure ulcers were more frequent in incontinent (urine, faecal and double incontinence) patients. Patients with multiple pressure ulcers had more severe lesions. These results indicate that the prevalence of pressure ulcers in French hospital inpatients has remained stable since the last prevalence study undertaken 10 years before, when the rate was 8.9%. Such studies should be encouraged in all health-care settings as a means of improving the care provided.
Annals of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine, 2014
Annales de Réadaptation et de Médecine Physique, 1997
Annales de Réadaptation et de Médecine Physique, 1996
Annales de Réadaptation et de Médecine Physique, 1996
Service de mbdecine physique e? rkzdaptution CH Gonesse, 25, rue Pierre-de-Theilly, BP 71, 95503 ... more Service de mbdecine physique e? rkzdaptution CH Gonesse, 25, rue Pierre-de-Theilly, BP 71, 95503 Gonesse, France
La Lettre de médecine physique et de réadaptation, 2010
ABSTRACT Les équipes de médecine physique et de réadaptation (MPR) prennent en charge des patient... more ABSTRACT Les équipes de médecine physique et de réadaptation (MPR) prennent en charge des patients qui présentent des incapacités liées à une déficience du système nerveux et/ou de l’appareil locomoteur, génératrice de douleurs neuropathiques. Elles sont souvent intriquées à d’autres douleurs et doivent être recherchées, évaluées, traitées, voire prévenues lorsque cela est possible. Le traitement comporte des thérapeutiques physiques associées aux traitements médicamenteux pour prévenir ou lutter contre la douleur en agissant sur toutes ses composantes: nociceptives, neuropathiques, émotionnelles. Physical and rehabilitation medicine (PRM ) teams are involved in patients with neuropathic pain. This neuropathic pain can be associated with other kind of pain. The teams have to look for it, evaluate and treat it, and even more prevent it if possible. Treatment requires physical therapy and pharmacological interventions to operate on nociceptive, neuropathic, and emotional components of pain. Mots clésDouleur neuropathique-Évaluation-Rééducation KeywordsNeuropathic pain-Evaluation-Rehabilitation
Douleurs : Evaluation - Diagnostic - Traitement, 2012
ABSTRACT Les douleurs neuropathiques restent des douleurs d’étiologie variée, dont la prise en ch... more ABSTRACT Les douleurs neuropathiques restent des douleurs d’étiologie variée, dont la prise en charge est difficile et complexe. Elle nécessite un examen clinique rigoureux et répétitif pour évaluer et orienter le traitement. Au cours de cet article, nous avons essayé de définir les trois axes de la prise en charge kinésithérapique de ces douleurs, à savoir un axe mécanique, neurophysiologique et cognitivo-comportemental. Les stratégies de mise en place de ces axes restent liées à l’expérience clinique du kinésithérapeute.
Service de Médecine Physique et de Réadaptation CH Gonesse -BP30071, 95503 Gonesse cedex Les équi... more Service de Médecine Physique et de Réadaptation CH Gonesse -BP30071, 95503 Gonesse cedex Les équipes de MPR prennent en charge des patients qui présentent des incapacités liées à une déficience du système nerveux et/ou de l'appareil locomoteur génératrice de douleurs neuropathiques. Ces douleurs doivent être recherchées, évaluées, traitées voire prévenues lorsque cela est possible. Elles sont sources de complications qui ralentissent voire compromettent la récupération. Or l'objectif attendu en MPR est la restauration fonctionnelle. L'équipe de MPR associe alors des thérapeutiques physiques aux traitements médicamenteux pour prévenir ou lutter contre la douleur en agissant sur toutes ses composantes : nociceptives, neuropathiques, émotionnelles. 1 -Qui sont les patients ? [1], [3], [12], [15] Les situations potentiellement douloureuses initiées ou causées par une lésion primitive ou un dysfonctionnement du système nerveux et prévisibles en MPR sont reconnues. Il peut s'agir de patients présentant des déficiences susceptibles d'entrainer des incapacités qui sont aggravées par : -des douleurs neuropathiques d'origine centrale en rapport avec : o un syndrome thalamique ou encore un syndrome épaule-main post-AVC, o une lésion médullaire traumatique ou d'origine dégénérative (myélopathie cervicarthrosique), o une syringomyélie, une sclérose en plaque ou encore une maladie de Parkinson.
Annals of physical and rehabilitation medicine
INTRODUCTION: Taking care of a patient with an infected pressure sore necessitates a diagnosis al... more INTRODUCTION: Taking care of a patient with an infected pressure sore necessitates a diagnosis allowing for a suitable treatment strategy. AIMS: To choose the dressings and topical antimicrobial agents that can be used as of 2012 in treatment of an infected pressure sore. METHODS: A systematic review of the literature with queries to the databases Pascal Biomed, PubMed and Cochrane Library from 2000 through 2010. RESULTS: Diagnosis of local infection is essentially clinical. It is subsequently difficult to destroy and/or permeabilize biofilm by means of mechanical wound debridement. Application of an antimicrobial product and a disinfectant solution are of utmost importance in this respect. DISCUSSION: The studies do not demonstrate that one topical product is better than another in wound cleaning. The papers recommending antimicrobial topics lead to the conclusion that they may be interesting, but show little clinical evidence of their beneficial effects. Dressings including silver...
Annals of physical and rehabilitation medicine
INTRODUCTION: Implementation of a curative strategy at the debridement stage associates systemic ... more INTRODUCTION: Implementation of a curative strategy at the debridement stage associates systemic therapy with local therapy. OBJECTIVES: To determine which medical devices and technology other than support surfaces and what kinds of drugs to use in order to cleanse a pressure ulcer in 2012. METHOD: A systematic review of the literature querying the databases PASCAL Biomed, Cochrane Library and PubMed from 2000 to 2010 along with a compendium of prevailing professional practices. RESULTS: Pressure sore debridement is based on local care and on the use of alginates, hydrogels and hydrocolloids. DISCUSSION: The analyzed articles do not take into account any specific stage of pressure ulcer debridement. Data that might favor some kinds of dressings show a low level of evidence. Were it possible to decide on the dressing to be used for a given indication, professionals would be better able to orient and narrow down their choices. CONCLUSION: Use of alginates and hydrogels in pressure ulc...
Annals of physical and rehabilitation medicine
INTRODUCTION: Implementation of a prevention strategy after the identification of risk factors is... more INTRODUCTION: Implementation of a prevention strategy after the identification of risk factors is essential at the entrance in a care unit or in a medical-social unit. OBJECTIVES: Determine which medical devices and which treatments may be used in order to prevent pressure sore in 2012. METHOD: Systematic review of the literature using databases: Pascal, Biomed, PubMed, and Cochrane library between 2000 and 2010. RESULTS: Nursing care including use of soft product, non-irritating for the cleaning, hydration of the skin with emollients, protection of fragile skin in case of incontinence by applying a skin protector and application of dressings in front of bony prominences to reduce shear forces, remain valid (level C). DISCUSSION: Nursing cares and use of dressing in patients with high risks of pressure sores are the responsibility of the nurses. The engagement of health care teams involves screening of risk factors and the knowledge of treatments and local devices. CONCLUSION: Local...
Annals of physical and rehabilitation medicine
INTRODUCTION: Management of a patient with pressure ulcer sore(s) must associate local and genera... more INTRODUCTION: Management of a patient with pressure ulcer sore(s) must associate local and general treatment. OBJECTIVES: To determine which medical devices other than supports and which treatments may be used for pressure sore healing (granulation tissue and epithelization/epidermidalization) as of 2012. METHODS: Systematic review of the literature querying the databases: PASCAL Biomed, PubMed, and Cochrane library from 2000 through 2010. RESULTS: Data in the literature on granulation tissue and epithelisation/epidermidalization in pressure sore healing are poor. The level of evidence regarding the relative effectiveness of one modern dressing compared to another has remained low. However, the study data on the interest of hydrocolloid dressing compared with impregnated gases are more significant. DISCUSSION: Studies with heterogeneous results and populations have shown low power. Meta-analyses are difficult due to the wide range of therapeutic aims. Further clinical studies with a...
Annals of physical and rehabilitation medicine
INTRODUCTION: Pressure ulcer (PU) is a common complication in chronic affection, especially neuro... more INTRODUCTION: Pressure ulcer (PU) is a common complication in chronic affection, especially neurological disorders and diseases commonly diagnosed in the elderly. For a long period of time, the prevention of skin lesions was taught only in an empirical manner. The development of therapeutic patient education (TPE) sheds a new light on care management for patients with chronic pathologies. OBJECTIVES: Determine the place of TPE in persons at risk of and/or already suffering from pressure ulcer (PU) as of 2012. METHODS: The methodology used is the one promoted by SOFMER, including: a systematic review of the literature with a query of the PASCAL Biomed, PubMed and Cochrane Library databases for data from 2000 through 2010; a compendium of prevailing professional practices and advice from a committee of experts. RESULTS: The review of the literature found six studies including four controlled trials in patients with chronic neurological impairments (most of them with spinal cord injury...