E
Emmanuel Drouin
Researcher at François Rabelais University
Publications - 38
Citations - 920
Emmanuel Drouin is an academic researcher from François Rabelais University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Internal medicine. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 19 publications receiving 887 citations.
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Electrophysiologic characteristics of cells spanning the left ventricular wall of human heart: Evidence for presence of M cells
TL;DR: Evidence is provided for the existence of M cells in the human heart that contribute to heterogeneity of repolarization within the ventricular wall and for the hypothesis that M cells contribute importantly to the manifestation of the U wave on the ECG.
Journal Article
Mapping of a gene for long QT syndrome to chromosome 4q25-27.
Jean-Jacques Schott,Flavien Charpentier,S Peltier,Patrick Foley,Emmanuel Drouin,Jean-Brieuc Bouhour,P Donnelly,Gilles Vergnaud,L Bachner,J. P. Moisan +9 more
TL;DR: The identification of a fourth locus for LQTS, located on chromosome 4q25-27, is associated with a peculiar phenotype within the LQ TS entity and confirms its genetic heterogeneity.
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Amiodarone reduces transmural heterogeneity of repolarization in the human heart
TL;DR: These findings may explain, at least in part, the reduction of ventricular repolarization dispersion and the lower incidence of torsade de pointes observed with chronic amiodarone therapy as compared with other class III agents.
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Electrophysiologic Properties of the Adult Human Sinus Node
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that the electrical behavior of adult human SA node pacemaker cells resemble those of SA nodal tissue of different animal species, and could contribute to a better understanding of some sinus arrhythmias.
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Abnormalities of cardiac repolarization in multiple sclerosis: relationship with a model of allergic encephalomyelitis in rat.
TL;DR: Ventricular repolarization was investigated for the first time in 48 multiple sclerosis patients using measurement of QTc interval on standard electrocardiographic recordings and was prolonged significantly in MS compared to control subjects, confirmed with an animal model of MS.