J
Julien Maillard
Researcher at Geneva College
Publications - 13
Citations - 83
Julien Maillard is an academic researcher from Geneva College. The author has contributed to research in topics: Perioperative & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 8 publications receiving 67 citations. Previous affiliations of Julien Maillard include Boston Children's Hospital.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Preoperative and early postoperative quality of life after major surgery - a prospective observational study
Julien Maillard,Nadia Elia,Nadia Elia,Chiara S. Haller,Chiara S. Haller,Cécile Delhumeau,Bernhard Walder +6 more
TL;DR: Major surgery decreases postoperative PCS scores of HRQoL at 30 days, and a normal to high exercise capacity was a predictor of a clinically relevant decrease of postoperativePCS scores.
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Minimal clinically important difference: a novel approach to measure changes in outcome in perioperative medicine.
TL;DR: Standardised questionnaires or scores, also called patient-reported outcomes (PROs), assist the collection of relevant patient data and acceptance as an important adjunct to the traditional outcomes has steadily increased amongst health professionals.
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Lack of Effect of Platelet Transfusions and Desmopressin on Intracranial Bleeding in a Patient Receiving Ticagrelor.
TL;DR: Biological evaluation of platelet function was consistent with the clinical impression, suggesting that platelet transfusion and desmopressin administration in the presence of ticagrelor had very little, if any, hemostatic effect.
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A Case of Persistence of Normal Tissue Oxygenation Monitored by Near-Infrared Spectroscopy (NIRS) Values Despite Prolonged Perioperative Cardiac Arrest
TL;DR: Cerebral NIRS values remained within the normal range from the start of emergency resuscitation, during a prolonged period of extremely low global blood perfusion values, and until all resuscitation ceased, demonstrating the persistence of normal tissue oxygenation monitored by N IRS values despite a prolonged perioperative cardiac arrest.
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Prediction of long-term quality of life after severe traumatic brain injury based on variables at hospital admission.
TL;DR: One in four patients had a low HRQoL after 4 years after severe traumatic brain injury, and a lower GCS and working situations were associated with low HRZoL.