Mathias POUSSEL

Prof. Dr. Mathias POUSSEL

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

16Years (2011-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
EAEdem Allado
Edem Allado
MPMathias POUSSEL
Mathias POUSSEL
JRJustine Renno
Justine Renno
AMAnthony Moussu
Anthony Moussu
OHOriane Hily
Oriane Hily
BCBruno Chenuel
Bruno Chenuel
Remote photoplethysmography imaging (rPPG) is a new solution proposed to measure vital signs, such as respiratory rate (RR) in teleconsultation, by using a webcam. The results, presented here, aim at evaluating the accuracy of such remote measurement methods, compared with existing measurement methods, in a real-life clinical setting. For each patient, measurement of RR, using the standard system (control), has been carried out concomitantly with the experimental system. A 60-s time frame was used for the measurements made by our rPPG system. Age, gender, BMI, and skin phototype were collected. We performed the intraclass correlation coefficient and Bland–Altman plot to analyze the accuracy and precision of the rPPG algorithm readings. Measurements of RR, using the two methods, have been realized on 963 patients. Comparison of the two techniques showed excellent agreement (96.0%), with most of the patients (n = 924—standard patients) being in the confidence interval of 95% in Bland–Altman plotting. There were no significant differences between standard patients and outlier patients for demographic and clinical characteristics. This study indicates a good agreement between the rPPG system and the control, thus allowing clinical use of this remote assessment of the respiratory rate.

11 April 2017 in Muscle & Nerve
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
CTCatherine Thil
Catherine Thil
NANelly Agrinier
Nelly Agrinier
BCBruno Chenuel
Bruno Chenuel
MPMathias POUSSEL
Mathias POUSSEL

23 January 2017 in Research in Sports Medicine
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SDSandra Didier
Sandra Didier
JVJean-Charles Vauthier
Jean-Charles Vauthier
NGNicolas Gambier
Nicolas Gambier
PRPierre Renaud
Pierre Renaud
BCBruno Chenuel
Bruno Chenuel
MPMathias POUSSEL
Mathias POUSSEL
Endurance and ultra-endurance events have become increasingly popular. The aim of our study was to explore the use of medication among endurance runners participating in the 2014 Infernal Trail des Vosges. Among the 389 runners engaged, 297 (76.3%) completed a specific questionnaire dealing with substance use/misuse. Our results show a 27% (before the race) and 18% (during the race) prevalence of substance use. The two major classes of substances used were non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs; 9.8%) and painkillers (6.7%), principally because of osteo-articular pain (29.6%) or to prevent pain (28.2%). A positive correlation was found between substance consumption before (past month) and during the race (overall medication: p < 0.0001; NSAIDs: p = 0.008). Our results could be explained by the specific characteristics of ultrarunners predominantly motivated by personal achievement and general health (recreational approach). However, education interventions should further be delivered regarding the risks of substance use in ultra-endurance events.

13 August 2021 in BMJ Open
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
EAEdem Allado
Edem Allado
MPMathias POUSSEL
Mathias POUSSEL
AMAnthony Moussu
Anthony Moussu
VSVéronique Saunier
Véronique Saunier
YBYohann Bernard
Yohann Bernard
BCBruno Chenuel
Bruno Chenuel
Introduction: Physiological signals are essential for assessing human health. The absence of a medical device to carry out these measurements remotely is one of the main limitations of telemedicine. Remote photoplethysmography imaging (rPPG) makes it possible to use a camera video to measure some of the most valuable physiological variables: heart rate (HR), respiratory rate (RR) and oxygen saturation (SpO 2 ). Our objective was to evaluate the value of such remote measurements compared with existing contact point measurements techniques in real-life clinical settings. Methods and analysis: Prospective hospital-based study that will recruit 1045 patients who require a pulmonary function test. For each patient, measurements of HR, RR and SpO 2 , using a standard acquisition system, will be carried out concomitantly with the measurements made by the rPPG system. 30, 60 and 120 s time frames will be used to take measurements. Age, gender and skin phototype will also be collected. The intraclass coefficient correlation will be performed to determine the accuracy and precision of the rPPG algorithm readings. Ethics and dissemination: The study protocol has been approved by the French Agency for the Safety of Health Products (ANSM registration no. ID RCB 2020-A02428-31) and by a French ethics committee (CPP OUEST I-TOURS-2020T1-30 DM at 30 October 2020). Results will be published in peer-reviewed journals, at scientific conferences and through press releases. Trial registration number: NCT04660318 .

1 September 2018 in Revue des Maladies Respiratoires
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LPLaurent Plantier
Laurent Plantier
NBN. Beydon
N. Beydon
ACA. Chambellan
A. Chambellan
BDB. Degano
B. Degano
CDC. Delclaux
C. Delclaux
BCBruno Chenuel
Bruno Chenuel

8 April 2020 in European Journal of Applied Physiology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
TDTadej Debevec
Tadej Debevec
VPVincent Pialoux
Vincent Pialoux
MPMathias POUSSEL
Mathias POUSSEL
SWSarah J. Willis
Sarah J. Willis
AMAgnès Martin
Agnès Martin
GMGregoire Millet
Gregoire Millet