Results 221 to 230 of about 3,159,980 (263)
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Abdominal Imaging, 2013
The purpose of this pictorial review is to discuss causes of female infertility, in particular, those etiologies in which imaging plays a key role in detection. Included are disorders of cervical, ovarian, fallopian tube, and uterine origin. We also discuss the role of various imaging modalities including hysterosalpingography, pelvic ultrasonography ...
Cheryl A. Sadow, V. Anik Sahni
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The purpose of this pictorial review is to discuss causes of female infertility, in particular, those etiologies in which imaging plays a key role in detection. Included are disorders of cervical, ovarian, fallopian tube, and uterine origin. We also discuss the role of various imaging modalities including hysterosalpingography, pelvic ultrasonography ...
Cheryl A. Sadow, V. Anik Sahni
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Treatment of female infertility
Clinics in Endocrinology and Metabolism, 1973Summary The treatment of infertility contributes little to the world population problem. It is more likely to be helpful due to the stimulus it gives to general work in the field of reproduction and particularly in such aspects as the control of ovulation.
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Diagnosis and Management of Female Infertility [PDF]
JAMA, 2003 INFERTILITY, DEFINED AS 1 YEAR OF attempted conception without success, is one of the most prevalent chronic health disorders involving young adults. Affecting 6 million or more US couples, infertility is clinically distinct from recurrent spontaneous pregnancy loss.
John A. Collins +2 more
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Radiologic Clinics of North America, 2003
Normal reproduction requires healthy female anatomy. Cervical, uterine, tubal, ovarian, and peritoneal factors can coexist and cause female infertility. Ultrasound, hysterosalpingography, MR imaging, and fallopian tube catheterization are the radiologists' armamentarium for diagnosis.
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Normal reproduction requires healthy female anatomy. Cervical, uterine, tubal, ovarian, and peritoneal factors can coexist and cause female infertility. Ultrasound, hysterosalpingography, MR imaging, and fallopian tube catheterization are the radiologists' armamentarium for diagnosis.
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Pitfalls in Imaging of Female Infertility
Seminars in Roentgenology, 2015Imaging plays a crucial role in determining which factors may be involved in female infertility.
DeBenedectis, Carolynn M +2 more
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ENDOCRINOLOGY OF FEMALE INFERTILITY
British Medical Bulletin, 1979VArious indirect estimates indicate that involuntary infertility has an incidence of 10% in Great Britain. This incidence rises to 30% in parts of Africa where tubal diseases remain unchecked. This paper outlines the endocrine causes of infertility in females and treatment of this disorder.
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Mutations in NLRP2 and NLRP5 cause female infertility characterised by early embryonic arrest
Journal of Medical Genetics, 2019Background Successful human reproduction requires normal spermatogenesis, oogenesis, fertilisation and early embryonic development, and abnormalities in any of these processes will result in infertility.
Jian Mu +14 more
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Endocrine disorders & female infertility
Best Practice & Research Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, 2011Female infertility occurs in about 37% of all infertile couples and ovulatory disorders account for more than half of these. The ovaries are in continuous interaction with the other endocrine organs. The interplay may account for infertility occurring at different levels and may render the diagnosis of infertility a difficult exercise for the involved ...
Unuane, David +3 more
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Female Infertility and Antioxidants
Current Women's Health Reviews, 2010Aim: Many studies have implicated oxidative stress in the pathogenesis of infertility causing diseases of the fe- male reproductive tract. The aim of this study was to review the current literature on the effects of antioxidant therapy and to elucidate whether antioxidant supplementation is useful to prevent and/or treat infertility and poor pregnancy ...
Lucky Sekhon +3 more
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Evaluation of the Female for Infertility [PDF]
, 2002 Evaluation of women with infertility is an increasingly important part of the primary care practitioner’s role. Reproductive dysfunction affects more than 2 million married couples during their reproductive lives, and approximately 10–15% of women between the ages of 25 and 45 seek office consultation concerning reproductive dysfunction.
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