Publications by authors named "P E Bouet"

Background: The global increase in caesarean sections (CS), currently at 21.1% of all deliveries, has led to a rise in uterine scar defects, or 'niches', at the hysterotomy site. These niches, detectable in 13%-84% of cases via transvaginal ultrasound (TVS) and 42%-84% through sonohysterography (SHG), may contribute to gynaecological complications, including abnormal uterine bleeding, chronic pain and secondary infertility.

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Article Synopsis
  • A study was conducted to evaluate the effects of a training program for oocyte retrieval (ORSTP) on the clinical performance of medical residents.
  • Residents who completed the ORSTP showed similar rates of successful oocyte retrieval compared to those who did not receive the training.
  • Although the training did not enhance the actual performance metrics, it was found that those who underwent the training experienced less stress and had greater confidence in their oocyte retrieval abilities.
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  • The study aimed to assess how common intrauterine synechiae (scar tissue) are after women undergo medically-treated postpartum hemorrhage (PPH) and how different treatment methods might influence this condition.
  • Conducted at Angers University Hospital, the study involved 83 women who experienced PPH, with diagnostic hysteroscopy performed 12 weeks after delivery to check for synechiae.
  • Findings showed that 24% of participants had mild synechiae, with second manual uterine examinations and bimanual massage identified as key risk factors, indicating a need for more research on the long-term effects of these complications.
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Purpose: Fertility issues are of great concern for young women undergoing treatment for breast cancer (BC). Fertility preservation (FP) protocols using controlled ovarian stimulation (COS) with letrozole have been widely used with overall good results. However, letrozole cannot be used in every country in this context.

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  • The study evaluated the effects of partial term prelabor rupture of membranes (TPROM) on the spontaneous onset of labor, comparing it with complete TPROM in over 389 women at a French maternity hospital.
  • Findings revealed that only 45% of women with partial TPROM went into spontaneous labor within 24 hours, significantly lower than the 64% for those with complete TPROM.
  • The study concluded that having a partial TPROM increases the likelihood of not going into labor within 24 hours, indicating that residual membranes might delay labor onset.
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