One-year access to more than 500 world journals available in the system
-
http://medilib.ir
- Duration of Time : 365 Day
Price : 300$- Special Price : 100$
Acta Obstetricia et Gynecologica Scandinavica (AOGS): Coming-of-age to embrace open science
Ganesh Acharya
doi : 10.1111/aogs.14208
Volume 100, Issue 7 p. 1163-1164
The #Enzian classification: A comprehensive non-invasive and surgical description system for endometriosis
J?¶rg Keckstein,Ertan Saridogan,Uwe A. Ulrich,Martin Sillem,Peter Oppelt,Karl W. Schweppe,Harald Krentel,Elisabeth Janschek,Caterina Exacoustos,Mario Malzoni,Michael Mueller,Horace Roman,George Condous,Axel Forman,Frank W. Jansen,Attila Bokor,Voicu Simedrea,Gernot Hudelist
doi : 10.1111/aogs.14099
Volume 100, Issue 7 p. 1165-1175
Advances in preoperative diagnostics as well as in surgical techniques for the treatment of endometriosis, especially for deep endometriosis, call for a classification system, that includes all aspects of the disease such as peritoneal endometriosis, ovarian endometriosis, deep endometriosis, and secondary adhesions. The widely accepted revised American Society for Reproductive Medicine classification (rASRM) has certain limitations because of its incomplete description of deep endometriosis. In contrast, the Enzian classification, which has been implemented in the last decade, has proved to be the most suitable tool for staging deep endometriosis, but does not include peritoneal or ovarian disease or adhesions. To overcome these limitations, a comprehensive classification system for complete mapping of endometriosis, including anatomical location, size of the lesions, adhesions and degree of involvement of the adjacent organs, that can be used with both diagnostic and surgical methods, has been created through a consensus process and will be described in detail—the #Enzian classification.
Salvage surgery for patients with residual disease after chemoradiation therapy for locally advanced cervical cancer: A systematic review on indication, complications, and survival
Kim G. G. van Kol,Renée M. F. Ebisch,Jurgen M. J. Piek,Petra L. M. Zusterzeel,Tineke F. M. Vergeldt,Ruud L. M. Bekkers
doi : 10.1111/aogs.14093
Volume 100, Issue 7 p. 1176-1185
Standard treatment for locally advanced cervical cancer is chemoradiation therapy. Treatment with chemoradiation therapy harbors a risk of local residual disease, which can be curatively treated with salvage surgery, but the risk of complications following surgical procedures in radiated tissue is not negligible. The presence of residual disease can be radiologically and/or histologically diagnosed. The objective of this study is to describe studies that report on salvage surgery for patients with locally advanced cervical cancer after primary treatment with chemoradiation therapy. Therefore, we assessed the method of determining the presence of residual disease, the risk of complications, and the survival rate after salvage surgery.
Risk factors for postpartum depressive symptoms among fathers: A systematic review and meta-analysis
Najmus Sehr Ansari,Jyotsna Shah,Cindy-Lee Dennis,Prakesh S. Shah
doi : 10.1111/aogs.14109
Volume 100, Issue 7 p. 1186-1199
The transition to parenthood is a major life change that may affect the mental well-being of both mothers and fathers and place them at an increased risk for depression. The objective of our study was to systematically review the literature and identify factors associated with postpartum depressive symptoms in fathers.
Maternal and perinatal outcomes related to COVID-19 and pregnancy: An overview of systematic reviews
Laura Vergara-Merino,Nicol??s Meza,Constanza Couve-P?©rez,Cynthia Carrasco,Luis Ortiz-Mu?±oz,Eva Madrid,Sandra Bohorquez-Blanco,Javier P?©rez-Bracchiglione
doi : 10.1111/aogs.14118
Volume 100, Issue 7 p. 1200-1218
Evidence about coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) and pregnancy has rapidly increased since December 2019, making it difficult to make rigorous evidence-based decisions. The objective of this overview of systematic reviews is to conduct a comprehensive analysis of the current evidence on prognosis of COVID-19 in pregnant women.
Mental health status of pregnant and breastfeeding women during the COVID-19 pandemic—A multinational cross-sectional study
Michael Ceulemans,Veerle Foulon,Elin Ngo,Alice Panchaud,Ursula Winterfeld,L?©o Pomar,Valentine Lambelet,Brian Cleary,Fergal O'Shaughnessy,Anneke Passier,Jonathan L. Richardson,Titia Hompes,Hedvig Nordeng
doi : 10.1111/aogs.14092
Volume 100, Issue 7 p. 1219-1229
Evidence on perinatal mental health during the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic and its potential determinants is limited. Therefore, this multinational study aimed to assess the mental health status of pregnant and breastfeeding women during the pandemic, and to explore potential associations between depressive symptoms, anxiety, and stress and women's sociodemographic, health, and reproductive characteristics.
Trends in singleton preterm birth in Victoria, 2007 to 2017: A consecutive cross-sectional study
Ren?©e J. Burger,Josephina D. Temmink,Dagmar Wertaschnigg,Wessel Ganzevoort,Maya Reddy,Mary-Ann Davey,Euan M. Wallace,Ben-Willem Mol
doi : 10.1111/aogs.14074
Volume 100, Issue 7 p. 1230-1238
Preterm birth is a major cause of perinatal morbidity and mortality worldwide. In many countries preterm birth rates are increasing, largely as a result of increases in iatrogenic preterm birth, whereas in other countries rates are stable or even declining. The objective of the study is to describe trends in singleton preterm births in Victoria from 2007 to 2017 in relation to trends in perinatal mortality to identify opportunities for improvements in clinical care.
The value of human epididymis 4, D-dimer, and fibrinogen compared with CA 125 alone in triaging women presenting with pelvic masses: a retrospective cohort study
Kate McKendry,Stephen Duff,Yanmei Huang,Mostafa Redha,?�ine Scanlon,Feras Abu Saadeh,Noreen Gleeson,John O’Leary,Lucy Norris,Sharon O’Toole
doi : 10.1111/aogs.14126
Volume 100, Issue 7 p. 1239-1247
CA 125, the biomarker in common clinical use for ovarian cancer, is limited by low sensitivity for early disease and high false positives. The aim of this study was to evaluate several candidate biomarkers, alone or in combination, compared with CA 125 in the prediction of malignant/borderline vs benign tumor status in premenopausal and postmenopausal women with pelvic masses.
Body size during adulthood, but not in childhood, associates with endometriosis, specifically in the peritoneal subtype—population-based life-course data from birth to late fertile age
Henna-Riikka Rossi,Rozenn Nedelec,Marjo-Riitta Jarvelin,Sylvain Sebert,Outi Uimari,Terhi T. Piltonen
doi : 10.1111/aogs.14090
Volume 100, Issue 7 p. 1248-1257
Endometriosis is a common gynecological condition causing chronic pain and infertility. Only limited data exist on body size during childhood and adolescence in affected women. A leaner body shape has been associated with endometriosis in adults. However, longitudinal follow-up data from birth to adulthood are lacking. The aim of this study was to assess the association between body size and endometriosis from birth to age 46 years. We also performed in-depth analysis of the endometriosis subtypes.
Endometrial sampling before or after saline contrast sonohysterography in women with postmenopausal bleeding (ESPRESSO trial): A multicenter randomized controlled trial
Albertine J. Vroom,Luca Aerts,Marlies Y. Bongers,Arianne C. Lim,Bart J. Pielkenrood,Peggy M. A. J. Geomini,Nehalennia van Hanegem
doi : 10.1111/aogs.14086
Volume 100, Issue 7 p. 1258-1264
The aim of this study is to evaluate the quality of the endometrial sample obtained by office endometrial aspiration when performed before or after saline contrast sonohysterography (SCSH) in women with postmenopausal bleeding and a thickened endometrium. To conduct a complete, minimally invasive and cost-effective diagnostic workup in women with postmenopausal bleeding and a thickened endometrium, ideally both the office endometrial sampling and SCSH are performed. However, it is not known whether both tests affect each other when performed one after another.
Uptake of fetal aneuploidy screening after the introduction of the non-invasive prenatal test: A national population-based register study
Karuna R. M. van der Meij,Maurike de Groot-van Mooren,Ellen W. S. Carbo,Mijntje J. Pieters,Wendy Rodenburg,Erik A. Sistermans,Martina C. Cornel,Lidewij Henneman,the Dutch NIPT Consortium
doi : 10.1111/aogs.14091
Volume 100, Issue 7 p. 1265-1272
The introduction of the non-invasive prenatal test (NIPT) has shifted the prenatal screening landscape. Countries are exploring ways to integrate NIPT in their national prenatal screening programs, either as a first- or second-tier test. This study aimed to describe how the uptake of fetal aneuploidy screening changed after the introduction of NIPT as a second-tier and as a first-tier test within the national prenatal screening program of the Netherlands.
The impact of cardiovascular diseases on maternal deaths in the Nordic countries
Lill T. Nyfl?t,Marianne Johansen,Ajlana Mulic-Lutvica,Mika Gissler,Birgit B?dker,Katarina Bremme,Liv Ellingsen,Siri Vangen
doi : 10.1111/aogs.14104
Volume 100, Issue 7 p. 1273-1279
Cardiovascular diseases have become increasingly important as a cause of maternal death in the Nordic countries. This is likely to be associated with a rising incidence of pregnant women with congenital and acquired cardiac diseases. Through audits, we aim to prevent future maternal deaths by identifying causes of death and suboptimal factors in the clinical management.
Cognitive impairment in preeclampsia complicated by eclampsia and pulmonary edema after delivery
Lina Bergman,Lilja Thorgeirsdottir,Helen Elden,Susanne Hesselman,Sonja Schell,Evelina Ahlm,Annet Aukes,Catherine Cluver
doi : 10.1111/aogs.14100
Volume 100, Issue 7 p. 1280-1287
We aimed to assess cognitive function in women with preeclampsia stratified by severity, before and after onset of disease.
Do stress and anxiety in early pregnancy affect the progress of labor: Evidence from the Wirral Child Health and Development Study
Pauline Slade,Kayleigh Sheen,Andrew Weeks,Susan Wray,Leonardo De Pascalis,Karen Lunt,Carol Bedwell,Belinda Thompson,Johnathan Hill,Helen Sharp
doi : 10.1111/aogs.14063
Volume 100, Issue 7 p. 1288-1296
Despite widespread belief that anxiety causes longer labor, evidence of association is inconsistent. Data gathered as part of a prospective epidemiological longitudinal study were used to investigate associations between antenatal anxiety and pregnancy-specific stress, and labor progression was assessed by duration and use of augmentation.
Chronic hypertension in pregnancy stratified by first-trimester blood pressure control and adverse perinatal outcomes: A prospective observational study
Dan Dumitrascu-Biris,Diane Nzelu,Theodore Dassios,Kypros Nicolaides,Nikos A. Kametas
doi : 10.1111/aogs.14132
Volume 100, Issue 7 p. 1297-1304
The aim of this study was to assess perinatal outcomes in women with chronic hypertension (CH) stratified into four groups according to their blood pressure (BP) control in the first trimester of pregnancy.
Prediction of spontaneous preterm birth by cervical length in the first trimester of pregnancy: Comparison of two measurement methods
Qiaoli Feng,Honglei Duan,Xiaoqing Ju,Kubi Appiah,Ka Man Yip,Yi-yun Tai,Qian Sun,Piya Chaemsaithong,Liona C. Poon
doi : 10.1111/aogs.14138
Volume 100, Issue 7 p. 1305-1312
Our objectives were to compare the single-line and two-line methods of cervical length measurement in the first trimester of pregnancy and to evaluate the potential value of the first trimester cervical length measured by the two methods in predicting spontaneous preterm birth.
Maternal and neonatal outcomes of pregnancies complicated by late fetal growth restriction undergoing induction of labor with dinoprostone compared with cervical balloon: A retrospective, international study
Daniele Di Mascio,Cecilia Villalain,Giuseppe Rizzo,Jose Morales-Rosello,Filomena G. Sileo,Giuseppe M. Maruotti,Federico Prefumo,Alberto Galindo,Francesco D'Antonio, for the induCtion of labOr in Late fetaL Growth rEstriction (COLLEGE) Study Group
doi : 10.1111/aogs.14135
Volume 100, Issue 7 p. 1313-1321
The aim of this study was to compare vaginal dinoprostone and mechanical methods for induction of labor (IOL) in pregnancies complicated by late fetal growth restriction.
Expectant management for early pregnancy miscarriage after radical trachelectomy: A single hospital-based study
Yoshifumi Kasuga,Satoru Ikenoue,Yuya Tanaka,Masumi Tamagawa,Keita Hasegawa,Maki Oishi,Toyohide Endo,Yu Sato,Mamoru Tanaka,Daigo Ochiai
doi : 10.1111/aogs.14158
Volume 100, Issue 7 p. 1322-1325
Women who have undergone radical trachelectomy as a fertility-sparing treatment for early-stage cervical cancer may be at higher risk for retained tissues after early-term miscarriage due to cervical cerclage or cervical necrosis. Dilatation and curettage or aspiration may present additional risks in these women. The aim of this study was to assess the efficacy of expectant management for early pregnancy miscarriage after radical trachelectomy.
Can information regarding the index stillbirth determine risk of adverse outcome in a subsequent pregnancy? Findings from a single-center cohort study
Nicole Graham,Louise Stephens,Edward D. Johnstone,Alexander E. P. Heazell
doi : 10.1111/aogs.14076
Volume 100, Issue 7 p. 1326-1335
Women with a history of stillbirth have an almost five-fold increased risk of stillbirth in a subsequent pregnancy, as well as increased risk of other adverse maternal and neonatal outcomes. The reasons for this association are not well understood but could relate to recurrent causes. We aimed to determine whether information from the time of index stillbirth, including cause, is associated with outcome of a subsequent pregnancy.
Induction of labor in breech presentations - a retrospective cohort study
Johanne Augusta Horn Welle-Strand,Christian Tappert,Torbj?¸rn Moe Eggeb?¸
doi : 10.1111/aogs.14083
Volume 100, Issue 7 p. 1336-1344
There is limited evidence on the safety and outcome of induction of breech labor. In this study, we aimed to compare the outcomes of spontaneous and induced breech deliveries and to describe variations in induction rates.
Management of major obstetric hemorrhage prior to peripartum hysterectomy and outcomes across nine European countries
Athanasios F. Kallianidis,Alice Maraschini,Jakub Danis,Lotte B. Colmorn,Catherine Deneux- Tharaux,Serena Donati,Mika Gissler,Maija Jakobsson,Marian Knight,Alexandra Kristufkova,Pelle G. Lindqvist,Griet Vandenberghe,Thomas van den Akker,On behalf of INOSS (the International Network of Obstetric Survey Systems)
doi : 10.1111/aogs.14113
Volume 100, Issue 7 p. 1345-1354
Peripartum hysterectomy is applied as a surgical intervention of last resort for major obstetric hemorrhage. It is performed in an emergency setting except for women with a strong suspicion of placenta accreta spectrum (PAS), where it may be anticipated before cesarean section. The aim of this study was to compare management strategies in the case of obstetric hemorrhage leading to hysterectomy, between nine European countries participating in the International Network of Obstetric Survey Systems (INOSS), and to describe pooled maternal and neonatal outcomes following peripartum hysterectomy.
Vaginal suture/knot exposure following laparoscopic sacral colpo/cervicopexy
Audrey Tsilanizara,Xavier Deffieux
doi : 10.1111/aogs.14123
Volume 100, Issue 7 p. 1355-1355
Vaginal mesh exposure after laparoscopic sacrocervicopexy performed with permanent or absorbable sutures
Valeria Tagliaferri,Stefania Ruggieri,Chiara Taccaliti,Giovanni Scambia,Maurizio Guido
doi : 10.1111/aogs.14145
Volume 100, Issue 7 p. 1356-1356
