The response rate was 37.5% (150 questionnaires returned completed and suitable for analysis). The number of completed questionnaires obtained from each department is presented in Table 3. The distribution of participating PCPs was similar to the distribution of PCPs in Franche-Comté click here (data from the Regional Heath Agency: Agence régionale de la santé ARS). The sociodemographic details and practice-related characteristics of the participating

PCPs are presented in Table 1. Only 50 PCPs heeded our request to choose only three pieces of priority health advice from the items proposed by the MCQ. The others selected all the items that seemed relevant in their opinion. Percentages of responses for each item are presented in Table 2. The three pieces of priority advice that should have been chosen were water hygiene recommendations (85%), use of antimosquito protection (70%), (advice on wearing long clothes in the evening was also accepted because of the possible contraindications of insect repellent during pregnancy, 55%), and the advice to cancel the

trip (25%). Most PCPs selected these items, except for cancelation of the trip. An expert opinion would have been requested by 17% of PCPs. The diphtheria–tetanus–poliomyelitis vaccine is the only jab that can be prescribed during pregnancy (59%). Safety of the hepatitis A vaccine (32%) was considered debatable. Hepatitis B (28%), yellow fever (25%), typhoid (18%), rabies (3%), meningitis (6%), and flu (5%) vaccines were considered inappropriate. Japanese encephalitis (0%), measles–mumps–rubella (6%), and tuberculosis 17-AAG (3%) vaccines were considered as incorrect answers (because they should be avoided during pregnancy). Twenty-five percent of PCPs selected the “no vaccination” item. An expert opinion would have been requested by 43% of PCPs. Appropriate malaria chemoprophylaxis was mefloquine (13%) or atovaquone + proguanil (24%).

Cobimetinib molecular weight Inappropriate protection would have been prescribed by 16% of PCPs, with 7% prescribing chloroquine and 9% chloroquine + proguanil. Thirty-one percent of PCPs chose not to use chemoprophylaxis in spite of the seriousness of malaria infection during pregnancy, and 3% of PCPs would prescribe doxycycline even though this treatment is to be avoided during pregnancy. An expert opinion would have been requested by 44% of PCPs. The three pieces of priority advice that should have been chosen were water hygiene recommendations (88%), hand hygiene recommendations (66%), and the use of antimosquito protection (77%), especially because the patient’s trip was planned during the wet season. PCPs mostly answered correctly and they also often selected the “repatriation insurance” item (66%), probably due to the age and diabetic condition of the patient. An expert opinion would have been requested by 17% of PCPs.