Feature Channels: OBGYN

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Released: 13-Jan-2020 2:05 PM EST
Higher rates of post-natal depression among autistic mothers
University of Cambridge

Autistic mothers are more likely to report post-natal depression compared to non-autistic mothers, according to a new study of mothers of autistic children carried out by researchers at the University of Cambridge.

6-Jan-2020 11:55 AM EST
Race and Ethnicity, Medical Insurance, and Within-Hospital Severe Maternal Morbidity Disparities
Mount Sinai Health System

Mount Sinai researchers find black and Latina mothers experience higher rates of severe maternal morbidity as compared with white mothers within the same hospital, with insurance status not responsible for these disparities

Released: 7-Jan-2020 1:10 PM EST
Young Women Still May Be Getting Unnecessary Pelvic Exams
UCSF Helen Diller Family Comprehensive Cancer Center

Pelvic examinations and cervical cancer screenings are no longer recommended for most females under age 21 during routine health visits, but a new study has found that millions of young women are unnecessarily undergoing the tests, which can lead to false-positive testing, over-treatment, anxiety and needless cost.  Researchers at UC San Francisco and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimated that 1.

31-Dec-2019 8:30 AM EST
Having a Baby May Cost Some Families $4,500 Out-Of-Pocket
Michigan Medicine - University of Michigan

One of the most expensive parts of having a baby may involve the birth itself, a new Michigan Medicine study suggests.

Released: 6-Jan-2020 2:45 PM EST
Progesterone from an unexpected source may affect miscarriage risk
American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (ASBMB)

Progesterone signaling is key to a healthy pregnancy. An Austrian team’s research suggests a link between recurrent miscarriage and disrupted progesterone synthesis.

Released: 6-Jan-2020 10:35 AM EST
Scientists Map Structural Proteins Across an Ovary, Another Step Toward “Ink” Development for 3-D Printing a Bioprosthetic Ovary
Ann and Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago

For the first time, scientists identified and mapped the location of structural proteins in a pig ovary. Ongoing development of an “ink” with these proteins will be used for 3-D printing an artificial (or bio-prosthetic) ovary that could be implanted and allow a woman to have a child. Findings were recently published in Scientific Reports.

Released: 3-Jan-2020 3:05 PM EST
Investigadores de Mayo Clinic ven el período posterior a la menopausia como factor clave en el cáncer de endometrio
Mayo Clinic

El cáncer de endometrio es el más común de los cánceres ginecológicos en Estados Unidos y el cuarto más frecuente en las mujeres. Además, debido a que las tasas de incidencia del cáncer de endometrio van en aumento en el mundo occidental, eso plantea que los cambios en los factores ambientales, como la alimentación, el estilo de vida y el microbioma vaginal, pueden ser razones importantes para su causa.

Released: 3-Jan-2020 2:55 PM EST
Pesquisadores da Mayo Clinic consideram a pós-menopausa um fator-chave no câncer de endométrio
Mayo Clinic

O câncer de endométrio é a doença ginecológica mais comum nos EUA e o quarto câncer mais comum entre as mulheres. Além disso, as taxas de incidência de câncer de endométrio estão crescendo no Ocidente, indicando que alterações nos fatores ambientais, como dieta, estilo de vida e o microbioma vaginal, podem ser catalisadores importantes da causa da doença.

Released: 3-Jan-2020 2:55 PM EST
ينظر الباحثون في Mayo Clinic إلى مرحلة ما بعد انقطاع الطمث كعامل رئيسي في سرطان بطانة الرحم
Mayo Clinic

سرطان بطانة الرحم هو أكثر الأورام الخبيثة شيوعًا في أمراض النساء في الولايات المتحدة ورابع أكثر أنواع السرطان شيوعًا بين النساء. بالإضافة إلى ذلك ، فإن معدلات الإصابة بسرطان بطانة الرحم آخذة في الارتفاع في العالم الغربي، مما يشير إلى أن التغيرات في العوامل البيئية مثل النظام الغذائي ونمط الحياة و الحَيُّوم الدقيق المهبلي قد تكون من العوامل المهمة في سببه.

Released: 3-Jan-2020 2:50 PM EST
Mayo Clinic研究人员认为是否绝经是导致子宫内膜癌的关键因素
Mayo Clinic

子宫内膜癌是美国最常见的妇科恶性肿瘤,其发病率居女性癌症第四位。此外,西方国家/地区的子宫内膜癌发病率也呈上升趋势,这表明饮食、生活方式和阴道菌群等环境因素的改变可能是其发生的重要驱动因素。

Released: 3-Jan-2020 2:20 PM EST
Forscher der Mayo Clinic betrachten Postmenopause als Hauptfaktor bei Gebärmutterkrebs
Mayo Clinic

Gebärmutterkrebs ist die häufigste bösartige gynäkologische Tumorform in den USA und die vierthäufigste Krebsart bei Frauen. Darüber hinaus steigt die Fallzahl von Gebärmutterkrebs in der westlichen Welt, was auf Veränderungen von Umweltfaktoren wie Ernährung, Lebensstil und vaginalem Mikrobiom als treibende Auslöser hindeutet.

Released: 3-Jan-2020 1:15 PM EST
Les chercheurs de Mayo Clinic considèrent la post-ménopause comme un facteur clé du cancer de l'endomètre
Mayo Clinic

Le cancer de l’endomètre représente la tumeur maligne gynécologique la plus fréquente aux États-Unis et le quatrième cancer le plus fréquent chez les femmes. De plus, les taux d'incidence du cancer de l'endomètre sont à la hausse dans le monde occidental, ce qui suggère que les modifications des facteurs environnementaux tels que l'alimentation, le mode de vie et le microbiome vaginal peuvent s’avérer être des facteurs importants dans son origine.

Released: 2-Jan-2020 3:00 PM EST
Cervical Cancer Awareness Month
Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey

January is Cervical Cancer Awareness Month. A Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey expert shares insight on prevention and early detection of this disease.

Released: 30-Dec-2019 3:05 PM EST
Direct-to-Consumer Fertility Tests Confuse and Mislead Consumers, Penn Study Shows
Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

Direct-to-consumer hormone-based “fertility testing” for women is viewed by consumers as both an alternative, empowering tool for family planning, and a confusing and misleading one, according to the results of a new study from Penn Medicine. Findings from the small, first-of-its-kind ethnographic study reinforce the need for consumer education around the purpose and accuracy of the tests, which have seen increasing interest in recent years due to the low cost and widespread availability. The study was published in the journal of Social Science and Medicine.

Released: 27-Dec-2019 11:15 AM EST
Diet has rapid effects on sperm quality
Linkoping University

Sperm are influenced by diet, and the effects arise rapidly. This is the conclusion of a study by researchers at Linköping University, in which healthy young men were fed a diet rich in sugar.

20-Dec-2019 4:35 PM EST
Why isn’t there a vaccine for staph?
Washington University in St. Louis

A study from Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis may help explain why previous attempts to develop a staph vaccine have failed, while also suggesting a new approach to vaccine design that focuses on activating an untapped set of immune cells, as well as immunizing against staph within the first few days after birth.

Released: 23-Dec-2019 4:05 AM EST
باحثو Mayo Clinic يقدمون نتائج في ندوة سان أنطونيو لسرطان الثدي لعام 2019
Mayo Clinic

قدم باحثو Mayo Clinic نتائج في ندوة سان أنطونيو لسرطان الثدي التي عُقدت في سان أنطونيو في الفترة من 10 إلى 14 ديسمبر الجاري.

Released: 23-Dec-2019 4:05 AM EST
Investigadores de Mayo Clinic presentan resultados durante Simposio de Cáncer Mamario 2019 en San Antonio
Mayo Clinic

Los investigadores de Mayo Clinic presentaron sus resultados durante el Simposio de Cáncer Mamario, realizado entre el 10 y el 14 de diciembre en San Antonio.

Released: 23-Dec-2019 4:00 AM EST
Pesquisadores da Mayo Clinic apresentam seus achados no Simpósio de Câncer de Mama de 2019 em San Antonio
Mayo Clinic

Pesquisadores da Mayo Clinic apresentaram seus achados no Simpósio de Câncer de Mama de San Antonio, realizado nos dias 10 a 14 de dezembro.

Released: 23-Dec-2019 3:50 AM EST
Forscher von Mayo Clinic präsentieren Ergebnisse auf dem San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium 2019
Mayo Clinic

Forscher von Mayo Clinic haben ihre Ergebnisse auf dem San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium vorgestellt, das vom 10. bis 14. Dezember in San Antonio stattgefunden hat.

Released: 21-Dec-2019 10:05 AM EST
Mayo Clinic 研究人员在2019年圣安东尼奥乳腺癌研讨会上公布研究成果
Mayo Clinic

圣安东尼奥乳腺癌大会(SABCS)于12月10日至14日举行,Mayo Clinic的研究人员在会上公布了他们的研究成果。

Released: 20-Dec-2019 4:45 PM EST
New study shows pregnant women with HIV often not given recommended treatment
Ann and Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago

Pregnant women living with HIV don’t always receive antiretroviral medications recommended for use in pregnancy, according to a recent study published in Jama Network Open this week. Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago’s researchers collaborated in the multi-site Surveillance Monitoring for ART Toxicities (SMARTT) study of the Pediatric HIV/AIDS Cohort Study (PHACS) network.

Released: 19-Dec-2019 10:40 AM EST
New Therapeutic Strategy for Chemotherapy Resistance in Ovarian Cancer
Wistar Institute

A Wistar study demonstrated that NAMPT, an enzyme critical for NAD+ biosynthesis, mediates selection of stem-like chemoresistant cells following cisplatin treatment.

17-Dec-2019 1:45 PM EST
Pregnancy Hypertension Risk Increased by Traffic-Related Air Pollution
National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS)

A new report from the National Toxicology Program (NTP) suggests that traffic-related air pollution increases a pregnant woman’s risk for dangerous increases in blood pressure, known as hypertension.

Released: 17-Dec-2019 12:35 PM EST
When should a young girl visit a gynecologist?
University of Chicago Medical Center

According to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologist, girls should have their first gynecologic visit between the ages of 13 and 15. Here's what parents need to know about when to take teens to an adolescent gynecologist.

Released: 16-Dec-2019 9:00 AM EST
Fish Consumption and Mercury Exposure in Pregnant Women in Coastal Florida
Florida Atlantic University

A study of pregnant women in coastal Florida found that hair mercury concentration was associated with consumption of locally caught seafood and all seafood, a higher level of education, and first pregnancy. The highest concentrations were in women over 33 with the highest levels in Asian women. Pregnant women who ate seafood three times a week had the highest concentration – almost four times as high as those who did not consume any seafood.

Released: 16-Dec-2019 8:05 AM EST
Women Need Professional Emotional Support During High-Risk Pregnancies, Rutgers Study Finds
Rutgers University-New Brunswick

Little is known about how women manage emotional distress during high-risk pregnancies, but Rutgers researchers learned that without psychosocial support, women struggle with fears and tears while feeling isolated and worried.

   
Released: 10-Dec-2019 4:05 PM EST
Pregnancy disorder subject of Tulane study
Tulane University

Researchers hope to develop new imaging methods to improve the treatment of preeclampsia.

Released: 10-Dec-2019 12:05 PM EST
Women in Nepal still forced to sleep outside in 'menstruation huts'
Taylor & Francis

Despite being criminalised in 2018, an estimated 77% of girls in mid-Western Nepal are still being forced to sleep outside in "menstruation huts" during their period, according to a new study published today in Sexual and Reproductive Health Matters.

   
9-Dec-2019 10:55 AM EST
Study: Water births are as safe as land births for mom, baby
University of Michigan

A new study found that water births are no more risky than land births, and that women in the water group sustain fewer first and second-degree tears.

Released: 9-Dec-2019 1:55 PM EST
Finding Support Outside The Doctor’s Office – The Intersection of Instagram and Miscarriage
Thomas Jefferson University

An interdisciplinary team of researchers explore how women use the platform to talk openly about the emotional distress of a miscarriage and how social media can inform patient care

Released: 6-Dec-2019 3:45 AM EST
Preterm Births More Likely when Dads Live in Lower Income Areas
Ann and Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago

Lifelong lower socioeconomic status of fathers, as defined by early life and adulthood neighborhood income, is a newly identified risk factor for early preterm birth (at less than 34 weeks), according to a study published in Maternal and Child Health Journal.

Released: 5-Dec-2019 9:00 AM EST
Likelihood of Prenatal Screening for Blood Disorders Varies Between Type of Healthcare Provider
Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey

A Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey investigator and other collaborators examined prenatal screening practices for blood disorders between different types of care providers and found different variations in prenatal guidance.

Released: 4-Dec-2019 11:05 AM EST
Study finds key brain region smaller in birth control pill users
Radiological Society of North America (RSNA)

Researchers studying the brain found that women taking oral contraceptives, commonly known as birth control pills, had significantly smaller hypothalamus volume, compared to women not taking the pill, according to a new study presented today at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA).

Released: 4-Dec-2019 8:05 AM EST
Rural Women at Higher Risk of Life-Threatening Pregnancy Complications
Michigan Medicine - University of Michigan

Women in rural communities experience higher rates of life-threatening complications during or after childbirth than mothers in urban cities, a new study finds.

27-Nov-2019 9:00 AM EST
Ultrasound Techniques Give Warning Signs of Preterm Births
Acoustical Society of America (ASA)

Ultrasound can be used to examine cervix tissue and improve diagnostics, which is essential for predicting preterm births, and ultrasound data is used to compare two techniques for evaluating changes in cervical tissue throughout pregnancy. Researchers are looking at ultrasonic attenuation coefficients that can help scientists characterize cervical changes throughout pregnancy and in preparation for birth before other symptoms, such as contractions or dilation, occur. They will discuss their work at the 178th ASA Meeting.

Released: 2-Dec-2019 12:10 PM EST
Pot While Pregnant: UNLV Medicine Doctors Urge Caution
University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV)

Daily marijuana use during pregnancy may lead to an increased risk of low birth weight, low resistance to infection, decreased oxygen levels and other negative fetal health outcomes, according to a new study from a team of UNLV Medicine doctors.

Released: 26-Nov-2019 12:40 PM EST
Cornell nutrition research will inform WHO guidelines, policy
Cornell University

A Cochrane systematic review on the benefits and safety of fortifying wheat or maize flour with folic acid and population health outcomes, led by scientists in the Division of Nutritional Sciences at Cornell, found that fortification with folic acid (the synthetic form of folate) may improve folate status and reduce the occurrence of neural tube defects

   
Released: 26-Nov-2019 11:55 AM EST
Two UC San Diego Researchers Elected AAAS Fellows
UC San Diego Health

Two researchers at University of California San Diego School of Medicine—Pamela L. Mellon and Aleem Siddiqui—have been named Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), the largest general science organization in the world and publisher of the journal Science.

25-Nov-2019 12:00 PM EST
Fertility Treatment, Not Maternal Age, Causes Epigenetic Changes in Mouse Offspring
Health Sciences at the University of Pittsburgh

Epigenetic disorders are more common among children born through assisted reproductive technology. A new mouse study suggests that the fertility treatments themselves are to blame, not the age of the mother.

Released: 25-Nov-2019 11:05 AM EST
Babies in the womb may see more than we thought
University of California, Berkeley

By the second trimester, long before a baby's eyes can see images, they can detect light.

Released: 24-Nov-2019 6:05 PM EST
Nanotechnology could provide the breakthrough for pre-eclampsia which kills 500,000 babies each year
University of South Australia

University of South Australia biomedical engineer Dr Marnie Winter has been awarded US$100,000 from the world’s largest private foundation to help better understand and tackle a condition which kills 76,000 women and 500,000 babies each year.

   
Released: 20-Nov-2019 2:25 PM EST
Severe pregnancy-related depression may be rooted in inflammation
Van Andel Institute

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (Nov. 20, 2019) — A runaway, inflammatory immune response may be responsible for triggering severe depression during and after pregnancy, according to a new study published in the journal Brain, Behavior and Immunity.

Released: 20-Nov-2019 11:10 AM EST
Six ways doctors can improve reproductive health in women with epilepsy
International League Against Epilepsy

With a little time, some information and a few questions, neurologists can help women with epilepsy make choices about birth control, folic acid supplements, and pregnancy.

13-Nov-2019 8:00 AM EST
Menopause Isn’t the Only Reason for Low Libido in Older Women
Health Sciences at the University of Pittsburgh

A qualitative study by researchers at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine found that women in their 60s report various reasons behind why they lack libido – including sexual dysfunction in their partners.



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