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Floris L.


luciafloris@hotmail.com

Journal articles

2010
L Floris, B Mermillod, P Chastonay (2010)  [Translation and validation in French of a multidimensional scale to evaluate the degree of satisfaction during childbirth].   Rev Epidemiol Sante Publique 58: 1. 13-22 Feb  
Abstract: Validation of the French version of the questionnaire: Women's Views of Birth Labour Satisfaction Questionnaire, version 4 (WOMBLSQ4). This self-administered questionnaire measures patient satisfaction with care dispensed during childbirth.
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2006
2005
Daniel Ladislas Faltin, Michel Boulvain, Lucia Angela Floris, Olivier Irion (2005)  Diagnosis of anal sphincter tears to prevent fecal incontinence: a randomized controlled trial.   Obstet Gynecol 106: 1. 6-13 Jul  
Abstract: Maternal anal sphincter tears after vaginal delivery are frequently not diagnosed clinically and are associated with subsequent fecal incontinence. This study examined whether diagnosis of these tears by ultrasonography, followed by immediate surgical repair, reduces the occurrence of incontinence.
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2001
D L Faltin, M R Sangalli, B Roche, L Floris, M Boulvain, A Weil (2001)  Does a second delivery increase the risk of anal incontinence?   BJOG 108: 7. 684-688 Jul  
Abstract: To evaluate the prevalence of anal incontinence and anal sphincter defects after a first vaginal delivery and assess the effect of a second delivery.
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2000
M R Sangalli, L Floris, D Faltin, A Weil (2000)  Anal incontinence in women with third or fourth degree perineal tears and subsequent vaginal deliveries.   Aust N Z J Obstet Gynaecol 40: 3. 244-248 Aug  
Abstract: We contacted 208 women 13 years after they suffered an obstetrical anal sphincter tear in order to estimate the effect of subsequent vaginal deliveries on anal continence. Among the 177 eligible responders, 129 sustained a partial or complete 3rd degree and 48 a 4th degree tear; 114 women had subsequent vaginal deliveries. Anal incontinence was more common in women with 4th (25.0%) than with 3rd degree tears (11.5%, p = 0.049). Subsequent vaginal deliveries were associated with a higher prevalence of severe incontinence in women with 4th degree tears (p = 0.023). No aggravation or increase in prevalence of incontinence was observed in women with 3rd degree tears. These results suggest that in a subsequent pregnancy, careful evaluation is necessary and an abdominal delivery may be advisable for women with previous major sphincter trauma.
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