
Here's what's coming to Contemporary OB/GYN this week.

Racial and ethnic inequities persist in all 50 states.

Attention needs to be paid to the psychosocial needs of patients, especially those with poor health-related quality of life, who have little support, or are single mothers.

From 1976 to 2018, data show the prevalence of obesity in the United States increased from 6.2% to 32.7%.

Surviving a bout of cancer early in life puts children and teenagers at risk of cancers linked to human papillomavirus (HPV). A phase 2 trial examined how effective a 3-dose series was in providing protection.

Top tips and HIPAA implications.

Being informed and educated may help patients with breast cancer make a treatment decision and feel less afraid.

Discussions regarding health equity and access to care have long been implicated in breast cancer. Here, key opinion leaders discuss the latest progress in clinical trial access, digital therapeutics, and other efforts that aim to ameliorate these care gaps.

Here's what's coming up this week on Contemporary OB/GYN.

The trial is the first in the world offering this City of Hope-developed investigational therapy to patients with the hope of one day improving survival for people with triple-negative breast cancer.

"We're moving from an era where it was all based on judgment, and experience, to an era where treatments will be based on firm evidence of the structural failures present in each patient," says Contemporary OB/GYN Advisory Board member John O. L. DeLancey, MD.

Nearly a third of hospital personnel had still not been vaccinated against COVID-19 by mid-September.

It was a busy week for the Contemporary OB/GYN team.

Less than a quarter of physicians could accurately estimate out-of-pocket drug costs.

State legislation that allows adolescents to choose to receive the HPV vaccine without parental interference would elevate immunization rates, according to a new study.

The "Cures 2.0" bill, if signed into law, would expand medical research, aid development of new therapies and expand telehealth.

The AMA continues its fight against COVID-19 disinformation generated by physicians with a new policy.

For the analysis as a whole, “The more localized the copper on an IUD frame and the ability of the frame to conform to the uterine cavity, the more favorable were outcomes at one year,” wrote the authors.

At AAGL’s 50th Global Congress on MIGS, Peter L. Rosenblatt, MD, and Cheryl B. Iglesia, MD, FACOG, debated the use of native tissue repair and transvaginal mesh in pelvic reconstructive surgery.
