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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
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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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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1995
Abstract The health of women and infants the world over is affected by the ability of women to control the numher and timing of their pregnancies. Although maternal mortality has decreased dramatically in recent decades in developed countries, the risk of death and serious morbidity from pregnancy remains high in much of the developing ...
Herbert B Peterson, Lynne S Wilcox
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Abstract The health of women and infants the world over is affected by the ability of women to control the numher and timing of their pregnancies. Although maternal mortality has decreased dramatically in recent decades in developed countries, the risk of death and serious morbidity from pregnancy remains high in much of the developing ...
Herbert B Peterson, Lynne S Wilcox
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Reversal of Female Sterilization
Southern Medical Journal, 1982Sterilization reversal is performed more frequently since the innovation of microscopic technics in tubal surgery. We analyzed 40 consecutive cases of reversal of female sterilization performed at the Medical College of Georgia from 1973 through 1980. We used a temporary intraluminal 2-0 nylon splint.
Gantt, Pickens A. +2 more
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Reversibility after female sterilization
BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 1986Summary. The factors influencing the result of reversal of tubal sterilization were investigated in a series of 78 patients who requsted this operation during a 5‐year period between 1977 and 1982. In the Falopering group isthmo‐isthmic anastomosis resulted in a 92% pregnancy rate.
W, Boeckx +3 more
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