Results 201 to 210 of about 28,287 (254)
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Expert Review of Medical Devices, 2008
There has been considerable development and implementation of new contraceptive methods over the last 15 years. However, sterilization has remained the most widely used method around the world. Ideally, the procedure should be safe, have a high efficacy, be readily accessible, and be personally and culturally acceptable.
Lynne, Chapman, Adam, Magos
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There has been considerable development and implementation of new contraceptive methods over the last 15 years. However, sterilization has remained the most widely used method around the world. Ideally, the procedure should be safe, have a high efficacy, be readily accessible, and be personally and culturally acceptable.
Lynne, Chapman, Adam, Magos
openaire +3 more sources
Reversibility of female sterilization
Fertility and Sterility, 1985The discussion considers the current status of reversibility of sterilization in the US and describes clinical and experimental efforts for developing techniques designed for reversibility. It focuses on regret following sterilization reversal potential of current sterilization techniques patient selection current reversal techniques results of ...
Edward E. Wallach +3 more
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Female sterilization: an update
Current Opinion in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 2001Female sterilization is the most popular form of birth control in the world. It is performed laparoscopically or through a minilap, depending on the timing (postpartum) and where the patient lives. It is a safe and efficacious procedure with few complications that can be performed under local or general anaesthesia.
J E, Rioux, M, Daris
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Nonsurgical Female Sterilization
International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 1980ABSTRACTThe development of a safe, effective nonsurgical method of female sterilization that can be performed by paramedical personnel remains a high priority. The method should have a blind delivery system and require only one application. Methyl cyanoacrylate and quinacrine hydrochloride are the two most promising chemical agents.
L E, Laufe, L P, Cole
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Alternatives to Female Sterilization
International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 1977ABSTRACTWith national policies aimed at reaching zero population growth in the shortest possible time, many countries have introduced restrictive legislation and disincentive programs in an attempt to decrease family size norms to 2 or 3 children. As a result, younger women of lower parity are being sterilized, with consequences that will be seen in ...
Ratnam, S.S., Rauff, M., Chew, S.C.
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Female sterilization and refertilization
European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology, 2014To analyze data on sterilization and refertilization procedures that took place at Orbis Medical Center in Sittard, a hospital in the south of the Netherlands.Retrospective cohort study of surgical tubal sterilizations performed on 966 patients for contraception between 2002 and 2011, and of 19 patients who underwent refertilization between 2002 and ...
Anneloes N J, Huijgens +2 more
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REVERSAL OF FEMALE STERILIZATION
BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 1981SummaryReversal of sterilization was attempted in 22 women without the use of an operating microscope. Fifty per cent became pregnant. Success was influenced by the site and extent of the tubal damage resulting from the sterilization procedure, mechanical occlusive sterilization techniques offering the best change of a successful reversal.
C F, Pill, A D, Noble, A T, Letchworth
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Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2018
Female sterilization is relied on by nearly one in three women aged 35–44 years in the United States. Sterilization procedures are among the most common procedures that obstetrician–gynecologists perform. The most frequent sterilization procedures include postpartum tubal ligation, laparoscopic tubal disruption or salpingectomy, and hysteroscopic tubal
Gretchen S, Stuart, Shanthi S, Ramesh
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Female sterilization is relied on by nearly one in three women aged 35–44 years in the United States. Sterilization procedures are among the most common procedures that obstetrician–gynecologists perform. The most frequent sterilization procedures include postpartum tubal ligation, laparoscopic tubal disruption or salpingectomy, and hysteroscopic tubal
Gretchen S, Stuart, Shanthi S, Ramesh
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FEMALE CONTRACEPTIVE STERILIZATION
Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 1974Data on female contraceptive sterilization published between 1968 and 1974 are reviewed with attention given to 1) accepted indications for sterilization from both the physicians and the patients point of view 2) techniques currently in use with complication morbidity and failure rates for each where available and 3) long-term emotional and physical ...
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Operations for Sterilization of the Female
Surgical Clinics of North America, 1973While covering the scope of sterilizing procedures available, this report deals primarily with those procedures that would be of interest to the general surgeon who is performing an abdominal operation for other reasons and has been requested to perform a sterilization procedure.
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