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Virginie Dauphinot

Researcher at University of Lyon

Publications -  53
Citations -  1288

Virginie Dauphinot is an academic researcher from University of Lyon. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Caregiver burden. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 45 publications receiving 1045 citations.

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Prevalence and risk factors related to infections of cardiac resynchronization therapy devices

TL;DR: It is found that the prevalence of CRT DRI is close to 4.3% at 2.6 years (1.7% per year incidence) and four independent predictive factors of infections were identified including re-intervention, procedure time, dialysis, and primo CRT-ICD implantation.
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Autonomic Nervous System Activity and Decline as Prognostic Indicators of Cardiovascular and Cerebrovascular Events: The ‘PROOF’ Study

TL;DR: The PROOF cohort study was designed to prospectively assess the predictive value of ANS activity level in the general population, with regard to cardiovascular and cerebrovascular events, and death, and found that the associations between ANs activity and events will be applicable to other populations.
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Risk factors of caregiver burden among patients with Alzheimer's disease or related disorders: a cross-sectional study.

TL;DR: Caregivers experience a higher burden due to disease symptoms such as impairment of functional autonomy and behavioral and cognitive impairment, whatever the etiology of the cognitive decline.
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Comparaison du score individuel de précarité des Centres d'examens de santé, EPICES, à la définition socio-administrative de la précarité

TL;DR: L’objectif etait de comparer un score individuel de precarite, EPICES, a cette definition, en matiere de reperage de populations medicalement and socialement vulnerables, en evidence des populations fragilisees, socialement et/ou medicalement, who ne sont pas detectees par les criteres administratifs.
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Can Musical or Painting Interventions Improve Chronic Pain, Mood, Quality of Life, and Cognition in Patients with Mild Alzheimer's Disease? Evidence from a Randomized Controlled Trial.

TL;DR: Findings suggest that singing and painting interventions may reduce pain and improve mood, quality of life, and cognition in patients with mild AD, with differential effects of painting for depression and singing for memory performance.