Corrigendum to “Human metapneumovirus infection is associated with a substantial morbidity and mortality burden in adult inpatients” [Heliyon Volume 10, Issue 13, July 15, 2024, Article e33231]

作者: Neuville, Mathilde ; Fartoukh, Muriel ; Schlemmer, Frédéric ; Rammaert, Blandine ; Guerot, Emmanuel ; Bénézit, François ; Vabret, Astrid ; Voiriot, Guillaume ; Souloy, Xavier ; Dellamonica, Jean ; Rouze, Anahita ; Messika, Jonathan ; Lapidus, Nathanaël ; Costantini, Adrien ; Boutoille, David ; Pavese, Patricia ; Contentin, Laetitia Bodet ; Megarbane, Bruno ; Bunel, Vincent ; Philippot, Quentin ; Daubin, Cédric ; Quenot, Jean-Pierre ; Belle, Antoine ; Fanton, Anne Lyse ; Bergeron, Anne ; Lescure, François-Xavier ; Gaillat, Jacques ; Lau, Nicolas ; Meynard, Jean-Luc ; Terzi, Nicolas ; Sanchez, Olivier ; Tandjaoui-Lambiotte, Yacine ; Desrochettes, Emmanuelle ; Jaffuel, Sylvain ; Runge, Isabelle ; Zuber, Benjamin ; Ferré, Alexis ; Dauriat, Gaëlle

[This corrects the article DOI: 10.1016/j.heliyon.2024.e33231.].

2024-12-01·Body Image

State affect and body image effects of body positive social media content within a female chronic illness sample

Article

作者: Cunha, Isabel M ; Lamm, Ellen ; Nett, Samantha ; Rodgers, Rachel F. ; Cunha, Isabel M. ; Rodgers, Rachel F

Body positivity refers to a movement, popularized on social media, that encourages the normalization and acceptance of bodies diverging from sociocultural ideals, specifically within marginalized communities. Previous studies suggest that briefly viewing body positive social media content may lead to increased body satisfaction and positive affect in young women relative to thin-ideal and appearance-neutral content. Diminished body functionality and appearance change due to chronic illness poses a unique challenge to positive body image in young adults living with chronic illness. Typical body positive social media content may not be useful for this community since chronic illnesses are often not outwardly depicted, so the current study aimed to examine the state effects before and after viewing body positive social media content in a sample of young women (N=201) with at least one self-reported chronic illness. Participants (Mage = 29.4, SD = 6.74; 79.2 % white) were randomly assigned to view one of two sets of 10 images: chronic illness body positive and typical body positive. Participants completed a Visual Analogue Scale (VAS) pre- and post-stimuli exposure. Findings from repeated measures ANOVA revealed significant interaction between time and group for negative affect (F(1198) = 4.402, p =.037) and broad conceptualization of beauty (F(1199) = 4.288, p =.040), such that those exposed to the chronic illness stimuli reported a larger reduction in negative affect and an increase in conceptualization of beauty beyond the non-chronically ill ideal post-exposure. Thus, exposure to body positive social media content inclusive of chronic illness may be more useful in stabilizing affect and promoting greater positive body image within the community. These findings highlight the importance of inclusive body positive portrayals in terms of dimensions beyond weight and shape to account for the effects of diminished body functionality.

2024-09-01·Resuscitation

Performance of the ERC/ESICM-recommendations for neuroprognostication after cardiac arrest: Insights from a prospective multicenter cohort

Article

作者: Daubin, Cédric ; Paul, Marine ; Lesieur, Olivier ; Sboui, Ghada ; Klein, Thomas ; Pichon, Nicolas ; Deye, Nicolas ; Sauneuf, Bertrand ; Bruel, Cédric ; Raphalen, Jean-Herlé ; Chelly, Jonathan ; Jacquier, Sophie ; Maizel, Julien ; Chudeau, Nicolas ; Bougouin, Wulfran ; Klouche, Kada ; Bourenne, Jeremy ; Galbois, Arnaud ; Cour, Martin ; Lascarrou, Jean-Baptiste ; Hermann, Bertrand ; Geri, Guillaume ; Benghanem, Sarah ; Colin, Gwenhaël ; Mongardon, Nicolas ; Cariou, Alain ; Muller, Grégoire ; Sandroni, Claudio ; Taccone, Fabio ; Fage, Nicolas

AIMTo investigate the performance of the 2021 ERC/ESICM-recommended algorithm for predicting poor outcome after cardiac arrest (CA) and potential tools for predicting neurological recovery in patients with indeterminate outcome.METHODSProspective, multicenter study on out-of-hospital CA survivors from 28 ICUs of the AfterROSC network. In patients comatose with a Glasgow Coma Scale motor score ≤3 at ≥72 h after resuscitation, we measured: (1) the accuracy of neurological examination, biomarkers (neuron-specific enolase, NSE), electrophysiology (EEG and SSEP) and neuroimaging (brain CT and MRI) for predicting poor outcome (modified Rankin scale score ≥4 at 90 days), and (2) the ability of low or decreasing NSE levels and benign EEG to predict good outcome in patients whose prognosis remained indeterminate.RESULTSAmong 337 included patients, the ERC-ESICM algorithm predicted poor neurological outcome in 175 patients, and the positive predictive value for an unfavourable outcome was 100% [98-100]%. The specificity of individual predictors ranged from 90% for EEG to 100% for clinical examination and SSEP. Among the remaining 162 patients with indeterminate outcome, a combination of 2 favourable signs predicted good outcome with 99[96-100]% specificity and 23[11-38]% sensitivity.CONCLUSIONAll comatose resuscitated patients who fulfilled the ERC-ESICM criteria for poor outcome after CA had poor outcome at three months, even if a self-fulfilling prophecy cannot be completely excluded. In patients with indeterminate outcome (half of the population), favourable signs predicted neurological recovery, reducing prognostic uncertainty.

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