Recommendations for maternity care professionals based on MiPATH.
Results of a cross-sectional study detail characteristics among women with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) who develop type 2 diabetes.
Good machine learning practices’ are needed to address the unique social, legal, and ethical concerns potentially raised by artificial intelligence (AI).
Four years into the COVID-19 pandemic, what we know about the novel coronavirus and pregnancy has evolved. Find out what we've learned thus far.
Many barriers lead to low rates of use of LARCs.
Dr. Gregory Weiss provides perspective on a recent study suggesting women with gestational hypertension were at an increased risk of chronic hypertension later in life.
Curbside Consults delivers expert perspectives from physicians outside the ob-gyn specialty to provide insight into various health issues affecting pregnant women. In this installment, we learn more about the diagnosis and management of headaches in postpartum patients.
An abnormal surge in RSV was observed in the spring and fall 2022 seasons, but new immunizations offer protections previously unavailable.
There are important issues that doctors can address head-on to gain professional and personal wellness.
For preterm infants, clinical outcomes from microbial mechanisms are not affected by a diet of only human milk compared to bovine milk formulas or fortifiers.
Learn about the epidemiology, transmission, clinical signs, and more of cytomegalovirus, also known as Human herpesvirus 5.
New research led by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases reveals sustained antibody levels in infants born to vaccinated mothers, underscoring the importance of maternal vaccination in safeguarding newborns against COVID-19.
The challenge of diagnosis occurs in distinguishing “normal” from “abnormal” in a time of rapid and dynamic change.
In doing so, the country met the new target of the World Health Organization.
The pandemic has forced us to get more creative in managing patients’ needs, especially when it comes to contraception
Although major complications are rare, laparoscopic abdominal entry is the most dangerous part of any laparoscopic procedure.
Data analytics allows providers to gain insights from performance management measures and metrics that hold the clues to financial viability under risk-based and pay-for-performance contracts. By embracing advanced analytics, hospitals and health systems can accelerate their path to value.
His mother’s past medical history is significant for preeclampsia, previous opiate, and cocaine abuse, and current tobacco use, and she was incarcerated during the pregnancy. What's the diagnosis?
Primary dysmenorrhea is a prevalent, underdiagnosed, but treatable condition.
An increasing number of pharmacists are now prescribing birth control, further expanding their role as public health service providers.
A booster dose of mRNA COVID-19 vaccination during pregnancy increases protection of infants from infection and related hospitalization.
Errors in patient records are surprisingly common, so easing access to them could harm outcomes.
In part 2 of this review, more vulvovaginal diseases are examined.
Substance use disorder may prove to be a significant issue for some mothers. In this article, experts discuss a case of addiction in pregnancy, analyzing the patient's medical history and psychosocial state.
Published as a promotional supplement to Contemporary OB/GYN.
Combined hormonal contraceptives such as the combined oral contraceptive pill, the patch, and the vaginal ring each have unique considerations for use in patients with obesity.
Both undertreatment and overtreatment were common in this cohort of penicillin-allergic pregnant women with Group B Streptococcus (GBS).
Senior Editor Angie DeRosa sat down Drs. Bekkar, DeNicola, Pandipati and Abel to discuss findings from a recent study on the association with air pollution and heat exposure with adverse obstetrical outcomes, such as preterm birth and stillbirth.