15.12.2012 Views

Research Report Abstracts - Gesundheit

Research Report Abstracts - Gesundheit

Research Report Abstracts - Gesundheit

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

eS338<br />

Funding acknowledgements: The work was unfunded.<br />

Ethics approval: Protocol no: 309/<strong>Research</strong> Ethics Committee<br />

of the University Hospital of Faculty of Medicine of<br />

Ribeirão Preto – University of São Paulo CEP-CSE-FMRP-<br />

USP.<br />

<strong>Research</strong> <strong>Report</strong> Poster Display<br />

Number: RR-PO-312-19-Wed Wednesday 22 June 13:00<br />

RAI: Exhibit Halls 2&3<br />

FEMALE SEXUAL DYSFUNCTION IN WOMEN<br />

WITH GESTATIONAL DIABETES MELLITUS OR<br />

LOW RISK AND NON-PREGNANT<br />

Souza F.D.O., Antônio F.I., Duarte G., Ferreira C.H.J.<br />

Medicine School of São Paulo University at Ribeirão<br />

Preto (FMRP-USP), Department of Biomechanics, Medicine<br />

and Locomotive Apparatus Rehabilitation, Ribeirão Preto,<br />

Brazil, 2Medicine School of São Paulo University at Ribeirão<br />

Preto (FMRP-USP), Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology,<br />

Ribeirão Preto, Brazil<br />

Purpose: This study aimed to determine the percentage of<br />

women with sexual dysfunction in pregnant women with<br />

gestational diabetes mellitus (P-GDM), low-risk pregnancies<br />

(LR-P) and non-pregnant (NP).<br />

Relevance: The pelvic floor muscles (PFM) form a base of<br />

support to pelvic organs and play an important role in maintaining<br />

sexual function. It is estimated that in Brazil 20–50%<br />

of pregnant women and that 49% of non-pregnant Brazilians<br />

have at least one sexual dysfunction.<br />

Participants: This cross-sectional study included 102<br />

women, among which 41 were P-GMD, 60 were LR-P and 42<br />

NP. The women were recruited at a University Hospital of the<br />

Medicine School of São Paulo University at Ribeirão Preto<br />

(FMRP-USP), and in a Primary Care Center. The research<br />

was approved by the <strong>Research</strong> Ethics Committee of the University<br />

Hospital of Faculty of Medicine of Ribeirão Preto –<br />

University of São Paulo (FMRP-USP).<br />

Methods: To investigate the presence of sexual dysfunction<br />

was used a self-administered questionnaire, the Female Sexual<br />

Function Index (FSFI), translated into Portuguese and<br />

validate in pregnant women and NP. The end results (2–36<br />

points) is the sum of all domains. Values less than or equal<br />

to 26.5 characterize the deficiency of female sexual function.<br />

All the women completed the questionnaire in the period<br />

between 20 and 25 weeks of gestation.<br />

Analysis: For statistical analysis it was used an ANOVA<br />

model. Analyses were performed using SAS software version<br />

9. It was used a significance level of 5% for all analysis.<br />

Results: The groups were homogeneous regarding to parity<br />

(p = 0.39), BMI (p = 0.37) and color declared (p = 0.39).<br />

There was a difference regarding to age (p < 0.01). The percentage<br />

of women with sexual dysfunction assessed by the<br />

FSFI in each group was: 66.67% in the P-GMD group,<br />

38.89% in the LR-P group and 52.78% in the NP group. There<br />

was a statistical difference between groups in relation to the<br />

percentage of women with sexual dysfunction (p = 0.04).<br />

Conclusions: Women in the P-GMD group had more sexual<br />

dysfunction than women of other groups.<br />

Implications: In a population with these characteristics, the<br />

women with gestational diabetes have higher percentages of<br />

sexual dysfunction.<br />

Keywords: Sexual dysfunction; Gestational diabetes mellitus;<br />

Lower risk pregnancy<br />

Funding acknowledgements: The work was unfunded.<br />

Ethics approval: Protocol no: 9528/2006-<strong>Research</strong> Ethics<br />

Committee of the University Hospital of Faculty of Medicine<br />

of Ribeirão Preto – University of São Paulo (FMRP-USP).<br />

<strong>Research</strong> <strong>Report</strong> Poster Display<br />

Number: RR-PO-304-6-Thu Thursday 23 June 12:00<br />

RAI: Exhibit Halls2&3<br />

AN EVALUATION OF THE LOWER EXTREMITY<br />

ALIGNMENT, ASSESSED BY THE POSTURAL<br />

ANALYSIS SOFTWARE AND BASED ON THE GDS<br />

METHOD<br />

Ferreira E.A.G. 1 , Duarte M. 2 , Lyra C. 2 , Zanetti M. 3 ,<br />

Marques A. 1<br />

1University of São Paulo, Physiotherapy, Communication<br />

Science and Disorders and Occupational Therapy, São<br />

Paulo, Brazil, 2University of São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil,<br />

3Universidade Federal de São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil<br />

Purpose: To measure the lower extremity alignment, identify<br />

correlations between the angles of ankle, knee, hip and pelvis<br />

in standing position and seek for quantifiable support for the<br />

muscular and articular chains Godelieve Denys Struyf (GDS)<br />

method.<br />

Relevance: The GDS method suggests a comprehension of<br />

body alignment in terms of balance, excess and apathy of<br />

articular and muscular chains. Provide quantifiable support<br />

to the qualitative concepts prescribed by the GDS Method is<br />

very important to physical therapists.<br />

Participants: 122 healthy subjects, 75% women, with mean<br />

age of 25.9 ± 7.0 years and mean BMI of 22.4 ± 2.8.<br />

Methods: After filling out the personal information questionnaire,<br />

markers were fixed on specific anatomic points and<br />

photographs were taken from both sagittal views. The photographs<br />

were fed to the computer and interpreted with the<br />

Postural Analysis Software (PAS/SAPO) in order to obtain<br />

values for ankle, knee, hip and pelvis alignment angles.<br />

Analysis: The sample was characterized using descriptive<br />

statistics. Correlations were calculated using Pearson’s linear<br />

correlation coefficient. In addition to the direct correlation<br />

between angles, many subsets involving their multiplication<br />

and/or ratios were also tested.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!