Correction: Tissue factor pathway inhibitor for prediction of placenta-mediated adverse pregnancy outcomes in high-risk women: AngioPred study.

[This corrects the article DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.

Tissue factor pathway inhibitor for prediction of placenta-mediated adverse pregnancy outcomes in high-risk women: AngioPred study.

Objective: The study aimed to evaluate if the rate of tissue factor pathway inhibitor during pregnancy and following delivery could be a predictive factor for placenta-mediated adverse pregnancy outcomes in high-risk women.

Methods: This was a prospective multicentre cohort study of 200 patients at a high risk of occurrence or recurrence of placenta-mediated adverse pregnancy outcomes conducted between June 2008 and October 2010. Measurements of tissue factor pathway inhibitor resistance (normalized ratio) and tissue factor pathway inhibitor activity were performed for the last 72 patients at 20, 24, 28, 32, and 36 weeks of gestation and during the postpartum period.

Accuracy of antenatal ultrasound signs in predicting the risk for bowel atresia in patients with gastroschisis.

Objective: Evaluate accuracy of prenatal ultrasound findings in predicting the risk of bowel atresia in patients with gastroschisis.

Methods: A retrospective study was conducted on 18 fetuses with a prenatal diagnostic of gastroschisis treated at University hospital of Saint Etienne France between 2002 and 2012. Ultrasound abnormalities were used to classify them into three groups: no ultrasound abnormality (n=4), oligohydramnios (n=9), intra-abdominal bowel dilatation ≥20.

[Use of fetal movements counting for prolonged pregnancy: A comparative preliminary cohort study before and after implementation of an information brochure].

Objectives: Compare the number of consultations with the consultation's delay in relation with the sensation of decrease active fetal movements (AFM) in case of late pregnancy, according to the fact if the patients use or not the AFM's count.

Materials And Methods: We have compared a "control" group made up of 160 patients who received a classic information and observation (from December 18th, 2013 to February 28th, 2014) versus an "educated" group made up of 160 patients who have been educated to the AFM count (from March 1st, 2014 to August 12th, 2014).

Results: The consultations for AFM decrease, were significantly more frequent in the "control" group than in the "educated" group (36 versus 8, P=0.

[Maternal knowledge of fetal movements in late pregnancy].

Objectives: Evaluate knowledge of patients with late pregnancy on active foetal movements.

Patients And Method: This prospective study has been carried out with volontary patients during the 41-week of gestation term consultation, with a questionnaire, at the obstetric gynecology departments of St-Etienne Hospital (CHU), Clermont-Ferrand Hospital (CHU), Roanne Hospital (CH) and Firminy Hospital (CH), from July 22nd, 2013 to September 14th, 2014.

Results: Few patients (17%) have been seen urgently by an obstetrician or a midwife in case of a decrease of the active foetal movements.

Training program for the management of two obstetric emergencies within a French perinatal care network.

Objectives: To evaluate the effectiveness of an interdisciplinary team training program based on simulated scenarios and focusing on two obstetrical emergency situations: shoulder dystocia and complicated breech vaginal delivery (CBVD). These situations are rare, so there are few opportunities for real-life training, yet their competent and efficient management is crucial to minimizing the risks to mother and child.

Study Design: The target population for training comprised the 450 professionals working in the French regional perinatal care network ELENA.