Toxoplasmosis is a cosmopolitan protozoal disease caused by Toxoplasma gondii. Several studies have shown that at one instant approximately 1% of cats shed T. gondii oocysts in their faeces. In humans, the infection by this parasite is most often asymptomatic except for immunocompromised persons and seronegative pregnant women that were infected during the pregnancy. These women transmit the parasite to their foetuses who develop an infection with a variable gravity. In this context, there are two questions: what is the risk for a seronegative pregnant woman living with a cat and what attitude should she take toward this cat? Several preventive measures should be implemented to reduce the risk of T. gondii transmission from cats to pregnant women.
Objective: To assess the organizational impact of the UnyonSein Day Hospital at the Auxerre General Hospital on diagnostic and therapeutic timelines for patients with breast cancer.
Methods: A retrospective observational before/after study was conducted comparing two periods: 2024 (standard pathway) and 2025 (structured HDJ pathway). Eleven key time intervals (D1 to D11) were analyzed. Results were expressed as medians (IQR) and compared using the Mann-Whitney test.
Results: Two time intervals significantly improved after implementation of the HDJ: time from appointment request to surgical consultation (D1) and time from surgical consultation to operating room (D6). Diagnostic timelines (radiology, biopsy, pathology) remained stable. Timelines related to chemotherapy showed no improvement.
Conclusion: The UnyonSein Day Hospital significantly enhances the fluidity of the initial surgical pathway. Extending this model to the oncological pathway appears essential to optimize chemotherapy initiation timelines.

