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Gynecology: Archives

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Items 301-325 of 618 are shown

Human Papillomavirus Vaccine Updates

A new HPV vaccine is available for females, and the original HPV vaccine is now licensed for males.

Young Women Have Few Sequelae from Early Puberty

But teenage promiscuity in early maturers raises the risk for sexually transmitted diseases and hepatitis.

For Stress Incontinence, Which Midurethral Sling Is Better?

Efficacy of retropubic and transobturator approaches were equivalent, but adverse event profiles differed.

Missed Opportunities: Testing for BRCA1 and BRCA2 Mutations in Ovarian Cancer Patients

Only half of ovarian cancer patients at substantial risk for <$EMPH_O>BRCA<$EMPH_C> mutations were referred for genetic counseling.

Can a Multimarker Assay Improve Screening for Ovarian Cancer?

A four-marker panel performed substantially better than CA 125 alone.

U.S. Congenital Syphilis Rates on the Rise

Following a 14-year decline, congenital syphilis rates rose from 2003 through 2008.

Trichomonas vaginalis Among Teens

In a cohort of high-risk teens, incidence of <$EMPH_O>T. vaginalis<$EMPH_C> was 22 cases per 100 person-years.

Can Oral Contraceptives Prevent Endometrioma Recurrence After Surgical Excision?

Endometriomas were less likely to recur, and, if they did, were smaller in women who used oral contraceptives.

Tampon Users More Likely to Choose Vaginal Ring over Oral Contraceptive Pills

Women who used tampons were slightly more likely than nonusers to choose the vaginal ring over OCPs.

Home-Based Screening for Sexually Transmitted Infections

Patients vastly preferred collection of vaginal specimens at home over clinic-based collection.

Rectal Testing for Chlamydial and Gonorrheal Infections

At one large clinic, rectal testing increased the overall detection rate of chlamydial and gonorrheal infections by 15%.

Can Chlamydia Screening Prevent Pelvic Inflammatory Disease?

We still don't know: Most cases of PID occurred in women who tested negative at baseline.

Does Cervical Priming Ease Consecutive Insertion of the Levonorgestrel-Releasing Intrauterine System?

Misoprostol did not affect ease of insertion or pain in women with previous successful LNG-IUS insertions.

Differentiated VIN to Squamous Cell Carcinoma: p53 Role

The p53 protein appears to have a role in the evolution of vulvar squamous cell carcinoma.

Determining Which Adnexal Masses Are Likely to Be Malignant

Vaginal ultrasound combined with CA 125 evaluation has good combined prognostic value.

North American Menopause Society's 2010 Position Statement on Postmenopausal Hormone Use

New evidence as well as recent analyses of benefit-risk ratios shape revisions.

New Medical Approach to Shrinking Uterine Fibroids?

Aromatase inhibitor therapy reduced fibroid size in reproductive-aged women.

Intrauterine Contraception in Adolescents

Pilot study suggests that this safe contraceptive method is acceptable to teens.

Is Do-It-Yourself Home Cervicovaginal Sampling an Effective Screening Strategy?

Self-sampling response rates and yield of high-grade cervical lesions in women who tested positive for human papillomavirus were high.

Urinary and Anal Incontinence Are Common During and After Pregnancy

Older age, greater weight gain, and vaginal delivery were risk factors for both forms of incontinence.

Bones Can Bounce Back

Bone-density loss in adolescents who use depot medroxyprogesterone acetate for contraception is reversible.

Is Risk for Venous Thromboembolism Affected by Route and Type of Menopausal Hormone Therapy?

Results of a large observational study suggest that transdermal (in contrast with oral) estrogens do not raise risk.

Untangling the Relations Between Hormone Therapy and Coronary Heart Disease

Analysis showed no evidence of excess CHD risk during the first 2 years of combined hormone therapy initiated within 10 years of menopause; cardioprotection might develop after 6 years.

In the Long Run, Oral Contraceptive Pills Don't Raise Mortality

On the contrary, pill use conveyed a modest mortality benefit.

Strategies for Managing Stress Incontinence Are Not Additive or Long-Lasting

Behavioral therapy worked better than pessary at 3 months, but the difference did not persist at 12 months.

Items 301-325 of 618 are shown

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