Results 251 to 260 of about 57,170 (314)
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Noncontraceptive Use of Contraceptive Agents
Pediatrics In Review, 2014• On the basis of strong research evidence, there are many noncontraceptive advantages to use of hormonal contraceptive agents in adolescent girls. (3) (4)(5)(7)(10)(11)(12)(13)(14). • On the basis of research evidence and consensus, most of these agents are safe with minor adverse effects. (2)(3)(4)(5)(7)(10)(11)(12)(13)(14).
Monique Collier, Nickles +1 more
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Myocardial infarction and oral contraceptive agents
The American Journal of Cardiology, 1971Abstract Three young premenopausal women, aged 27, 29 and 35 years, with acute myocardial infarction in the absence of significant predisposing causes are presented. All 3 patients were taking oral contraceptive agents at the time of infarction. Selective coronary arteriograms showed an isolated segmental occlusion in all cases with no other arterial
E B, Waxler +4 more
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Medical Journal of Australia, 1986
PIP: The history of the development of oral contraceptives (OCs) has been a progressive reduction in dosage to what is now probably the lowest does that is compatible with the desired therapeutic effect -- to inhibit ovluation. Yet, controversy and argument continue. A table lists the OCs that are available in Australia.
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PIP: The history of the development of oral contraceptives (OCs) has been a progressive reduction in dosage to what is now probably the lowest does that is compatible with the desired therapeutic effect -- to inhibit ovluation. Yet, controversy and argument continue. A table lists the OCs that are available in Australia.
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Oral contraceptive agents: current status
The American Journal of Surgery, 1988Oral contraceptives are the most widely prescribed and ingested drug in human history. The difficulty in establishing their clear-cut side effects is compounded by the rarity of these side effects and their occurrence with multiple other factors and cofactors that may be etiologically more important.
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Psychoendocrine Study of Oral Contraceptive Agents
American Journal of Psychiatry, 1970After briefly reviewing the literature of the psychiatric effects of oral contraceptives experimental evidence for sex hormones influencing catecholamines and the role of catecholamines in affective illness the author reported on a 2 month single-blind study of 7 women who took combined or sequential pills.
F J, Kane +3 more
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Update on male hormonal contraceptive agents
Expert Opinion on Investigational Drugs, 2004There remains a need for new acceptable and effective male contraceptives to increase the choice for couples throughout the world. There have been no recent advances in available male contraceptive methods although a number of promising approaches have been identified, of which the hormonal approach is currently undergoing clinical investigation.
Melanie, Walton, Richard A, Anderson
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Quinestrol: A Potential Contraceptive Agent
Fertility and Sterility, 1969To test the contraceptive effectiveness of the estrogen derivative Quinestrol 6 women 23-30 years old with confirmed fertility were administered 1 mg Quinestrol orally on Days 1 8 and 15 of the cycle for a total of 34 treated cycles. A single oral dose of 20 mg medroxyprogesterone acetate was administered on Day 22 to achieve proper cyclic withdrawal ...
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The Pharmacology of Contraceptive Agents
Annual Review of Pharmacology, 1974Some aspects of the pharmacology and physiology of contraceptive agents administered to women are reviewed. Hormonal events during the normal menstrual cycle are described. Contraceptive compounds in addition to modifying the hormonal control of ovarian function also may act on later stages of fertility (i.e.
W. D. Odell, M. E. Molitch
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American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 2011
Currently available contraceptive methods have not eliminated the burden of unintended pregnancy. Future progress will require technological advancements, leading to the development of novel and highly effective birth control strategies that will be acceptable to the general population.
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Currently available contraceptive methods have not eliminated the burden of unintended pregnancy. Future progress will require technological advancements, leading to the development of novel and highly effective birth control strategies that will be acceptable to the general population.
openaire +2 more sources