Zobrazeno 1 - 4
of 4
pro vyhledávání: '"Benoit, Ancel"'
Autor:
Emmanuel Chamorey, Nicolas Paillocher, Olivier Brenet, Benoit Ancel, Cécile Michel, Pierre Yves Marcy, Marion Montastruc, Yves Fouche, Gabriel Yazbec, Nathalie Lebrec, Christian Dahlet, Bernard Salm, Jean-Marc Ferrero, Olivier Rangeard, Pierre Yves Dubois, Denis Dupoiron, Véronique Mari, Marc Ettaiche, Yann Chateau
Publikováno v:
Bulletin du Cancer. 102:301-315
Resume Introduction Les patients cancereux ont besoin d’un acces veineux central pour assurer les differents types d’injection intraveineuse en toute securite et preserver le capital veineux (Bow et al., 1999). Initiee au debut des annees 1980 pa
Autor:
Olivier Brenet, Gabriel Yazbec, Yann Chateau, Jean-Marc Ferrero, Yves Fouche, Christian Dahlet, Nathalie Lebrec, Olivier Rangeard, Pierre-Yves Dubois, Marion Montastruc, Denis Dupoiron, Nicolas Paillocher, Emmanuel Chamorey, Pierre-Yves Marcy, Véronique Mari, Bernard Salm, Renaud Schiappa, Benoit Ancel, Jocelyn Gal, Marc Ettaiche
Publikováno v:
The journal of vascular access. 18(5)
IntroductionMost cancer patients require a totally implanted central venous catheter (TIVAD) for their treatment. In a previous study, we developed and validated a questionnaire dubbed QASICC (Questionnaire for Acceptance of, and Satisfaction with, I
Autor:
Pierre Yves, Marcy, Christian, Dahlet, Olivier, Brenet, Gabriel, Yazbec, Pierre Yves, Dubois, Bernard, Salm, Yves, Fouche, Veronique, Mari, Marion, Montastruc, Nathalie, Lebrec, Benoit, Ancel, Nicolas, Paillocher, Denis, Dupoiron, Olivier, Rangeard, Cécile, Michel, Yann, Chateau, Marc, Ettaiche, Jean-Marc, Ferrero, Emmanuel, Chamorey
Publikováno v:
Bulletin du cancer. 102(4)
Most cancer patients require a totally-implanted central venous access device (TIVAD) for their treatment. This was a prospective, multicenter, open study to: (i) develop and validate a French-language questionnaire dubbed QASICC (Questionnaire for A
Autor:
James Shires
Cybersecurity is a complex and contested issue in international politics. By focusing on the ‘great powers'—the US, the EU, Russia and China—studies in the field often fail to capture the specific politics of cybersecurity in the Middle East, e