Universite de la Reunion

The goal of this clinical trial is to assess the impact of menstrual cycle-based resistance training on neuromuscular function in female athletes.
The primary questions it aims to answer are :
* Does varying resistance training intensity according to menstrual phases improve maximal knee extensor strength?
* How do different training protocols affect voluntary activation, rate of force development, muscle stiffness, and vertical jump height?
Researchers will compare natural menstrual cycle groups with an oral contraceptive control group to determine if menstrual phase-specific training influences neuromuscular adaptations.
Participants will:
* Undergo 2 weekly resistance training sessions over 13 weeks with intensity adjustments based on menstrual phase
* Complete periodic neuromuscular assessments across three menstrual phases: early follicular, late follicular, and mid-luteal before and after resistance training intervention

Implantable cardioverter-defibrillators (ICDs) are widely recognized for their efficacy in reducing the risk of sudden cardiac death in high-risk patients. Nonetheless, there remains significant scope for improving outcomes through advancements in device technology and design. The extravascular cardioverter-defibrillator (EV-ICD) represents such an innovation, offering key advantages over other ICD systems. It incorporates a lead positioned in the substernal space, enabling the delivery of pause-prevention security pacing, antitachycardia pacing, and defibrillation energy similar to that provided by conventional transvenous ICDs.
Previous studies have demonstrated that EV-ICDs can be implanted safely and are capable of terminating majority of induced ventricular arrhythmias during implantation; however, follow-up data are limited to highly experienced selected centers and over a relatively small follow-up period (6-month follow-up). The FOREVER cohort study, initiated by the French Institute of Health and Medical Research, aims to evaluate the EV-ICD use in France.
This nationwide evaluation will provide an exhaustive collection of all EV-ICD implantations in France, offering valuable real-world evidence on the long-term safety and efficacy of the device.

Transvenous cardiac pacemakers have pitfalls due to lead- and device pocket-related complications. Leadless pacemakers were developed and introduced into clinical practice to overcome the weaknesses of traditional transvenous pacemakers. The absence of atrial pacing has restricted their uses mainly for cases of paroxysmal atrioventricular block (AVB) or AVB with atrial fibrillation. The Micra AV contains an embedded accelerometer that senses the atrial contraction waveform, allowing the ventricle to be paced once the atrial contraction is complete. This atrioventricular synchronization is intended to extend the use of the device to cases of permanent complete AVB with normal sinus function. Two randomized clinicals trials have been proven it's efficacy. However, with AV-CESAR cohort, we aim to evaluate the real word effectiveness of Micra AV, in the first 1000 patients implanted by the device in France.