Authors


Clans Andersen

Latest:

The Role of FSH and Isoforms in Oocyte Maturation

OBGYN.net Conference CoverageFrom the ESHRE 2001 Conference - Lausanne, Switzerland


Claudia Reid Ravin, MSN, CNM

Latest:

Gestational Hypertension: Implications for Pre-eclampsia and Eclampsia

Experts discuss potential complications of gestational hypertension, as well as the role of home blood-pressure (BP) monitoring as an adjunct in managing these cases.


Cynthia A. Stuenkel, MD

Latest:

Women Seek help for Menopausal Symptoms Earlier in Life: Hormone Therapy

Hormone Therapy is a Better Option For Some Patients Than Others


Cyril van Gelderen, MD

Latest:

Sound Off: Are Treatments Commercially Motivated?

I am so afraid that so much of what we use, both surgically and medically, is driven by the commercial motive.



D. Ashley Hill, MD

Latest:

Yeast Infections

Yeast infections are one of the most common infections occurring in women. Although they are rarely dangerous, they can be very bothersome and uncomfortable.



D.K. Gardner

Latest:

Protein-Free Medium for Embryo Transfer

The First World Congress On: Controversies in Obstetrics, Gynecology & InfertilityPrague, Czech Republic - 1999


Dan Braun, MD

Latest:

Future Treatment of Myomectomy

OBGYN.net Conference CoverageFrom ISGE 2001 Congress - Chicago, Illinois, 2001


Dana Koga

Latest:

Is Your Doctor's Office Online?

Recent studies show that 90 percent of surveyed adults who are online would like to be able to communicate with their doctor via the Web, and 77 percent said they'd like to be able to ask their doctors questions where no visit is necessary. Now, an online service is helping people take care of their basic medical needs without ever leaving their home or office.


Daniel A. Tsin, MD, FACOG

Latest:

Surgical Treatments of Uterine Procidentia

As presented under the auspices of the AAGL 33rd Annual Meeting, November 2004



Daniel Dargent, MD

Latest:

Physical Bases of Electrosurgery

Electro-surgery is very important in operative endoscopic surgery and probably represents the cheapest way to carry out a section and a coagulation.


Daniel E. Stein, MD

Latest:

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome

Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS) is one of the most common hormonal diseases affecting reproductive-aged women. In actuality, PCOS includes a spectrum of disorders rather than a single, discrete disease.


Daniel F. Kripke, MD

Latest:

Melatonin Effects on Luteinizing Hormone in Postmenopausal Women: A Pilot Clinical Trial NCT00288262

In many mammals, the duration of the nocturnal melatonin elevation regulates seasonal changes in reproductive hormones such as luteinizing hormone (LH). Melatonin's effects on human reproductive endocrinology are uncertain.


Daniel Javit, MD

Latest:

Nonsurgical Management of Uterine Fibroids

Fibroids are the most common benign tumors of the uterus. These noncancerous growths are present in 20-40% of women over the age of 35. In some women, the fibroids can become enlarged and cause symptoms of excessive bleeding and pain. While the classic treatment of symptomatic fibroids has been surgical removal of the fibroids (myomectomy) or the uterus (hysterectomy) recent advances now afford a nonsurgical treatment.


Daniel M. Jones, MD, PhD

Latest:

New Medical Guidelines for Cervical Cancer Screening: Is there a role for new molecular diagnostics?

Some may argue that the new ACOG, ACS and other cervical cancer screening guidelines will detect the majority of at-risk women. We should not be content with settling for identifying a majority of at risk women; rather, we should constantly reassess the availability of useful tests to see if we can improve reliability.


Daniel Menkes, MD

Latest:

Subjective and Objective Outcomes of Botulinum Toxin Type A Treatment in Vestibulodynia

Botulinum toxin type A may be effective in reducing coital pain in vestibulodynia with levator ani tenderness, but has little effect on vestibular allodynia.


Daniel Tlou Mahapa, MD

Latest:

The Largest Fibroid

A 68 year old woman had been referred for treatment of a fibroid tumor. Due to the size she was unable to stand or walk, had dyspnea and dysuria.


Daniel Tsin, MD

Latest:

Operating Room Use of the 5mm Olympus Endoeye

OBGYN.net Conference CoverageFrom the 31st Annual Meeting of the American Association of Gynecological Laparoscopists (AAGL)


Daniel W. Skupski, MD

Latest:

Twin-to-Twin Transfusion Syndrome

This syndrome, which is poorly understood from both diagnostic and treatment perspectives, results in significant perinatal morbidity and mortality. Improved outcomes depend on a better understanding of the etiology of this devastating disease and on the performance of randomized, controlled trials to evaluate treatment protocols.


Danielle Luciano, MD

Latest:

The Correlation Between Lifestyle, Nutrition, Vitamin Deficiency and HPV Induced Cervical Changes

Human Papillomavirus has emerged as a distinct cause of cervical changes in young women. Its prevalence is continuously growing and is considered at epidemic proportions with 20 million Americans already infected and 5.5 million new cases reported annually. (2) (Center for Disease Control and Prevention, Tracking the Hidden Epidemics., Trends in STDs in the U.S. 2000, Atlanta, Georgia, 2000)


Darla Ortega

Latest:

Pre Operative Information: Preparing For Your Surgery

No matter which type of hysterectomy you are having, you are going to need help at home after. There are a lot of things you can do to get ready for this!


Daryl Greebon, MD, FACOG

Latest:

Urinary Incontinence and Uterine Prolapse

Female urinary incontinence and pelvic or uterine prolapsed are increasing problems as the baby boomer generation ages.


David A. Nagey, MD, PhD

Latest:

What does a perinatologist do?

OBGYN.net Interview with David Augustus Nagey, MD, OBGYN.net Editorial Advisor, Pregnancy & Birth


David B. Redwine, MD

Latest:

Intestinal Endometriosis

Most patients with endometriosis do not have intestinal (GI) involvement. Among the difficult cases of endometriosis I see from around the world, only 27% have GI involvement. Since over 1900 patients with endometriosis have undergone surgery at St. Charles, that means I’ve operated on over 500 patients with GI involvement. The symptoms of GI involvement depend on the severity and location of the disease. The severity of disease depends on the depth of invasion into the bowel wall.


David B. Seifer, MD

Latest:

Update on Ectopic Pregnancy: Diagnosis and Treatment

Whereas the surgical approach has long been the standard of care for ectopic pregnancy, a wider range of treatment options is now available--leading to a number of questions for the OB/GYN. Our expert panelists debate the relative merits and drawbacks of methotrexate and various invasive procedures, and also discuss their preferred diagnostic approaches, in managing the patient who presents with signs and symptoms of ectopic pregnancy.



David Holtz, MD

Latest:

CA-125: What is it good for?

As a gynecological oncologist, I often see patients who want to be tested for cancer because a close family member has just been diagnosed. Understandably, they want to be sure they don’t have it.


David J.R. Hutchon, MD

Latest:

How to use Bayes theorem to estimate sequential conditional risks.

Many clinicians and perhaps some statisticians are at odds regarding the correct application of Bayes theorem in integrated risk assessments of screening programs for Down syndrome1. Most standard textbooks show that the posterior odds = prior odds X likelihood ratio but some publications show the use of prior risk X likelihood ratio to calculate the posterior risk. Bayes theorem does refer to probabilities, which is equivalent to the word "risk"

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