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Contraception Use and Pregnancy Risk Among Adolescents in Pediatric Emergency Departments.
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The Effectiveness of Postcoital Hormonal Contraception
Family Planning Perspectives, 1992The authors of a literature review of 10 studies on the efficacy of postcoital hormonal contraception (PCHC) contend that the studies failure rates were too low because they divided the number of observed pregnancies by total number of women treated with PCHC.
J, Trussell, F, Stewart
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Postcoital Contraceptive Effects Of Agonist Analogs Of Luteinizing Hormone-Releasing Hormone
Fertility and Sterility, 1977Various analogs of synthetic hypothalamic luteinizing hormone-releasing hormone (LH-RH) were evaluated for agonistic (ovulation-inducing), postcoital contraceptive, and direct uterotrophic activities. All analogs showing agonistic activity also possessed the ability to terminate pregnancy, as did LH-RH; there appeared to be a direct relationship ...
A, Corbin +9 more
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Safety and effectiveness of hormonal postcoital contraception: a prospective study
The European Journal of Contraception & Reproductive Health Care, 1999The aim of this study was to evaluate the demographic characteristics of the population attending our hospital requesting postcoital contraception and to determine the effectiveness of the method and its side-effects.A total of 503 women asking for postcoital contraception were included in a prospective open trial.
J J, Espinós +6 more
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Postcoital Contraceptive Efficacy and Hormonal Profile ofLepidium capitatum
Planta Medica, 1984Hexane soluble fraction of the Lepidium captiatum plant collected in Himachal Pradesh India was administered orally to colony bred albino mice rats and golden hamsters to test the plants postcoital antifertility efficacy and estrogenic and antiestrogenic activities.
M M, Singh +5 more
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The hormonal and peripheral effects of -norgestrel in postcoital contraception
Contraception, 1974Abstract The effects of postcoital d -norgestrel, in an oral dose of 400 mcg were studied in healthy, fertile women who had normal ovulatory menstrual cycles. Plasma LH showed alteration even with doses of only 1 to 3 tablets per cycle. However, midcycle peaks were usually not abolished, and coexisted with normal urinary pregnanediol levels. The
E, Kesserü +3 more
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Endocrinology, 1979
LHRH, via inducing inordinately high LH levels, can disrupt pregnancy in the rat. Based on studies indicating that LH can reduce gonadal content of its own receptor and thereby modify LH-dependent steroidogenesis, the effect of contragestational LHRH treatment on ovarian LH receptor dynamics was investigated.
F J, Bex, A, Corbin
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LHRH, via inducing inordinately high LH levels, can disrupt pregnancy in the rat. Based on studies indicating that LH can reduce gonadal content of its own receptor and thereby modify LH-dependent steroidogenesis, the effect of contragestational LHRH treatment on ovarian LH receptor dynamics was investigated.
F J, Bex, A, Corbin
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European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology, 1990
The ethinylestradiol-norgestrel combination (EE-NG) for postcoital contraception, as described by Yuzpe, has been shown to be an effective method but with frequent side effects. To overcome the problem of adverse effects a new approach using danazol was proposed, but the efficacy and acceptability of this treatment have not yet been tested in large ...
G, Zuliani, U F, Colombo, R, Molla
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The ethinylestradiol-norgestrel combination (EE-NG) for postcoital contraception, as described by Yuzpe, has been shown to be an effective method but with frequent side effects. To overcome the problem of adverse effects a new approach using danazol was proposed, but the efficacy and acceptability of this treatment have not yet been tested in large ...
G, Zuliani, U F, Colombo, R, Molla
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Hormonal postcoital contraception
The European Journal of Contraception & Reproductive Health Care, 1997Wide availability of hormonal postcoital contraception (HPC) is likely to reduce the incidence of unplanned pregnancies. The two most common indications for HPC are unprotected intercourse and 'condom accidents'. The combined estrogen/progestogen HPC described by Yuzpe is the most widely used method.
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