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With nearly half of short-acting contraceptive users preferring non-traditional sources such as telehealth and over-the-counter options, a recent study highlights evolving patient needs in contraceptive access.

In a recent study, high rates of reproductive health service use were reported among adolescent mothers, indicating the benefits of this model for providing care when other options are unavailable.

In a recent study, non-Hispanic Black patients were less likely to receive guideline-concordant care and had greater mortality rates, highlighting the potential for improved survival by optimizing receipt of timely care.

Despite being recommended as a third-line therapy, rates of ondansetron use to treat nausea and vomiting in pregnancy have increased, making it the most common prescription antiemetic against this condition in the United States.

A recent study highlights the frequent occurrence of incidental findings on pelvic magnetic resonance imaging for endometriosis, emphasizing the need for radiologists to focus on those with higher clinical significance.

In a recent study, factors limiting Advanced Practice Providers in their scope of practice included employers, state restrictions, and insurance.

A recent study found that highly purified human menotropin significantly lowers the risk of ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome compared to recombinant follicle stimulating hormone, highlighting the benefits of protocol individualization based on gonadotropin type.

Review some of the top stories from the Contemporary OB/GYN website over the last week, and catch up on anything you may have missed.

In a recent study, Black patients were significantly more likely to present with high-risk endometrial subtypes for endometrial cancer, highlighting disparities in access to tumor next generation sequencing.

In a recent study, children ceonceived through assisted reproductive technology were slightly more likely to present with Beckwith-Wiedemann syndrome, Prader-Willi syndrome, or Silver-Russell syndrome.

In a recent study, the sensitivity and specificity of antimüllerian hormone were not adequate for use as a single diagnosis tool toward polycystic ovary syndrome.

In a recent study, similar preterm birth rates were reported between patients with endometriosis and those without endometriosis.

Recent research highlights a potential connection between dietary vitamin B6 intake and the development of endometriosis, suggesting a role for diet in managing the condition.

New data from SMSNA 2024 show transplant recipients face a 17% reduced risk of poor sexual function outcomes after procedure.

Ruth M Carrico, PhD, DNP, APRN, discusses the significance of the FLUBLOK vaccine's updated label, offering pregnant patients a safe and effective alternative for influenza prevention.

A recent study shows a significant decrease in primary cytoreductive surgery utilization for advanced ovarian cancer, as neoadjuvant chemotherapy followed by interval cytoreductive surgery gains acceptance for its noninferior survival outcomes and reduced postoperative morbidity.

Review some of the top stories from the Contemporary OB/GYN website over the last week, and catch up on anything you may have missed.

Following the Dobbs v. Jackson ruling, more women are opting for permanent and long-acting contraceptive methods, even in states where abortion access remains protected.

A recent study found that pregnant patients with multiple unscheduled hospital visits face an increased risk of severe maternal morbidity, emphasizing the need for integrated care responses.

In a recent study, female partners often experienced increased rates of invasive infertility procedures, despite high rates of male-factor infertility.

Sanofi’s influenza vaccine has received an updated label to include adult pregnant women following a trial indicating similar safety outcomes to standard influenza vaccination in this population.

Reunion Neuroscience is enrolling patients in its phase 2 RECONNECT trial to assess a single-dose synthetic psychedelic to treat the depressive symptoms of PPD.

In this 4-part interview, Kingsberg discusses the phase 2 RECONNECT trial assessing RE104 as the potentially first psychedelic to treat postpartum depression.

In a recent study, significantly more urology websites contained information about male sexual dysfunction when compared to the availability of female sexual dysfunction information on ob-gyn websites.

A new study shows that breast arterial calcification detected on routine mammograms could help predict cardiovascular events such as heart attacks and strokes, particularly in younger women.

In a recent study presented at the 25th Annual Fall Scientific Meeting of SMSNA, similar diagnosing success was reported between self-diagnosis and diagnosis from a health care provider for vaginismus.

Erika Hamilton, MD, discusses concerning increases in breast cancer incidence among younger women and certain ethnic groups, while highlighting new innovations in detection and targeted therapies that offer hope for improved patient outcomes.

In a recent study, mothers and fathers with simultaneous parental leave after birth were more likely to utilize mental health care services than those without simultaneous parental leave.

Elinzanetant, a non-hormonal drug, shows promising results in reducing hot flashes and night sweats, offering a new option for women seeking effective and safe treatment for vasomotor symptoms.

Review some of the top stories from the Contemporary OB/GYN website over the last week, and catch up on anything you may have missed.