Juliette Knoeri

Dr. Juliette Knoeri

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

14Years (2013-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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30 March 2022 in Cornea
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
ALArielle Levy
Arielle Levy
CGCristina Georgeon
Cristina Georgeon
JKJuliette Knoeri
Juliette Knoeri
MTMoïse Tourabaly
Moïse Tourabaly
LLLoïc Leveziel
Loïc Leveziel
Vincent BorderieVincent Borderie
Vincent Borderie
Purpose: The purpose of this study was to analyze the role of corneal epithelial thickness (ET) mapping provided by spectral domain optical coherence tomography in the diagnosis of ocular surface disorders (OSDs) involving the corneal epithelium. Design: This was a retrospective comparative study. Methods: Institutional settings are as follows. Study population includes 303 eyes with an OSD and 55 normal eyes (controls). Observation procedures include spectral domain optical coherence tomography with epithelial mapping in the central 6 mm. Main outcome measures include ET map classification (normal, doughnut, spoke-wheel, localized/diffuse, and thinning/thickening patterns) and ET data and statistics (minimum, maximum, and SD). A quantitative threshold was determined with receiver operating curves to distinguish pathological from normal corneas. Sensitivity and specificity of classification and quantitative data were calculated using all eyes to assess the ability to distinguish corneas with a given corneal disorder from other conditions. Results: Classification of full agreement between 3 readers was obtained in 75.4% to 99.4% of cases. Main OSD features were keratoconus (135 eyes), doughnut pattern (sensitivity/specificity = 56/94%), and max–min ET ≥ 13 μm (84/43%); limbal deficiency (56 eyes), spoke-wheel pattern (66/98%), and max–min ET ≥ 14 μm (91/59%); epithelial basement membrane dystrophy (55 eyes), inferior thickening pattern (55/92%), and central ET > 56 μm (53/81%); dry eye (21 eyes), superior thinning pattern (67/88%), and minimal ET ≤ 44 μm (86/48%); pterygium (10 eyes), nasal thickening pattern (100/86%), and nasal ET > 56 μm (80/71%); and in situ carcinoma (11 eyes), max ET > 60 μm (91/60%), and ET SD >5 μm (100/58%). Conclusions: The epithelial map pattern recognition combined with quantitative analysis of ET is relevant for the diagnosis of OSDs and for distinguishing various OSDs from each other. Deep learning analysis of big data could lead to the fully automated diagnosis of these disorders.

25 April 2013 in Ocular Immunology and Inflammation
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MZMathieu Zmuda
Mathieu Zmuda
KTKiet Phong Tiev
Kiet Phong Tiev
JKJuliette Knoeri
Juliette Knoeri
EHEmmanuel Héron
Emmanuel Héron
Purpose: To report an experience with infliximab in severe corticosteroid-resistant Vogt-Koyanagi-Harada (VKH) disease. Design: Interventional case series. Methods: The medical records of 2 adult patients were reviewed. Results: Both patients had a visual acuity reduced to hand motion perception bilaterally after 1 month of high-dose corticosteroid therapy, due to multiple exudative retinal detachment involving the fovea. Visual acuity and OCT findings improved immediately after the first infliximab infusion, retinal detachments fully resolved after 1 month and visual acuity returned to normal within 6 months. Despite a negative pretreatment screening, one patient developed multivisceral tuberculosis, which led to infliximab discontinuation after the 7th infusion and was cured by a 9-month ambulatory antibiotic regimen. The other patient received 11 well-tolerated infliximab infusions. Respectively, 9 and 4 months after infliximab discontinuation both patients had normal vision and OCT findings. Conclusion: Infliximab showed tremendous therapeutic efficacy in sight-threatening corticosteroid-resistant VKH disease.

1 February 2018 in Ophthalmology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SCSophie De Craene
Sophie De Craene
JKJuliette Knoeri
Juliette Knoeri
CGCristina Georgeon
Cristina Georgeon
PKPhilippe Kestelyn
Philippe Kestelyn
Vincent BorderieVincent Borderie
Vincent Borderie

15 February 2023 in Journal of Clinical Medicine
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
AHAlexandre Hage
Alexandre Hage
JKJuliette Knoeri
Juliette Knoeri
LLLoïc Leveziel
Loïc Leveziel
AMAlexandre Majoulet
Alexandre Majoulet
JBJean-Victor Blanc
Jean-Victor Blanc
CBChristophe Baudouin
Christophe Baudouin
Purpose: Describe the cognitive and behavioral symptomatology of patients with chronic ocular rubbing in keratoconus (KC) and Ocular Surface Disease (OSD) using a self-questionnaire. Methods: A prospective study was conducted in a tertiary ophthalmology center between May and July 2021. We consecutively included all patients presenting with one of the following conditions: KC and OSD. A questionnaire including the evaluation of Goodman and CAGE-modified criteria for eye rubbing was given to patients in consultation to evaluate their ocular symptoms and medical background. Results: We included 153 patients in the study. Of these, 125 (81.7%) patients reported eye rubbing. The average Goodman score was 5.8 ± 3.1 and was ≥ 5 in 63.2% of cases. The CAGE score was ≥ 2 in 74.4% of patients. Addiction (p = 0.045) and psychiatric family history (p = 0.03) were more frequent in patients with higher scores. Ocular symptoms and eye rubbing were significantly more frequent and intense in patients with higher scores; Conclusion: Eye rubbing presents addictive-like cognitive and behavioral characteristics in patients with KC or OSD. The eye rubbing cycle could play an essential role in the onset and progression of keratoconus and could be a factor in the maintenance of dry eye.

24 July 2015 in Eye
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
NMN Massamba
N Massamba
ADA Dirani
A Dirani
JKJuliette Knoeri
Juliette Knoeri
BPB Pasquier
B Pasquier
AIA Ingram
A Ingram
GSG Soubrane
G Soubrane

28 June 2021 in Cornea
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
BMBenjamin Memmi
Benjamin Memmi
LLLoïc Leveziel
Loïc Leveziel
JKJuliette Knoeri
Juliette Knoeri
ALAmélie Leclère
Amélie Leclère
OROlivier Ribes
Olivier Ribes
VBVincent Borderie
Vincent Borderie
Purpose: The purpose of this study was to assess cryopreserved amniotic membrane (C-AM) versus chorion-free freeze-dried amniotic membrane (FD-AM) overlay transplantation for corneal ulcers in a French tertiary ophthalmology hospital. Methods: Between March and July 2020, when C-AMs were not available because of the COVID-19 pandemic, 28 corneal ulcers underwent FD-AM overlay transplantation and were retrospectively compared with 22 corneal ulcers treated with C-AM during the same period in 2018. All patients had at least 3 months of follow-up, and those who underwent combined surgeries were excluded. Ulcers were assessed at baseline and then at 72 hours, 1 month, and 3 months. Population demographics, follow-up time, ulcer etiologies, epithelial defect size, ulcer depth, and complications were also recorded. Results: Baseline characteristics and clinical features of both groups were comparable. There was no statistically significant difference in the number of overlay AM transplantations (P = 0.52) or early detachments (P = 0.57). At 3 months, the corneal healing rate was almost the same in both groups (89% and 91% for FD-AM and C-AM, respectively; P = 0.87). Complications were equally uncommon (11% and 9%, respectively; P = 0.92). In logistic regression, the type of the membrane did not influence corneal healing at 1 month (P = 0.42) or 3 months (P = 0.99), regardless of the depth of the ulcer. However, whatever the type of AM used, the deeper the ulcer was, the less likely it was to heal at 3 months (P = 0.02). Conclusions: This is the first study that provides positive insight into the effectiveness of FD-AM compared with C-AM when used as overlay transplantation for treating corneal ulcers.