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THE INTRAUTERINE CONTRACEPTIVE DEVICE
Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 1978This presentation brings into perspective the most recent information on intrauterine contraceptive devices. A comprehensive review of the literature is presented in a manner meaningful to the clinician. The advantages and disadvantages of this method of contraception, the problems that arise and the recommended methods of management are discussed.
B N, Barwin, S, Tuttle, E E, Jolly
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Imaging of Intrauterine Contraceptive Devices
Journal of Ultrasound in Medicine, 2007Intrauterine contraceptive devices (IUDs) are reemerging as common methods of birth control in the United States. Imaging, especially sonography, has an important role in their evaluation. This review illustrates the normal and abnormal imaging appearances of IUDs.We describe and illustrate the appearance of different types of IUDs on different imaging
Nagamani, Peri +2 more
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TRANSLOCATION OF INTRAUTERINE CONTRACEPTIVE DEVICES
The Lancet, 1974Abstract Seven cases of translocation of intra-uterine contraceptive devices (I.U.C.D.S) are described. Four I.U.C.D.S were removed by laparoscopy and three by laparotomy. Ultrasonic examination or hysteroscopy was used to confirm the diagnosis of translocation.
D H, MacKay, J, Mowat
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Contraceptive efficacy of intrauterine devices
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 2008To compare the contraceptive efficacy of various types of intrauterine devices (IUD; copper devices, Nova-T, intrauterine contraceptive systems, levonorgestrel-releasing devices), we reviewed all relevant publications on this subject that have been published over the last 2 decades.
Patrick F, Thonneau +2 more
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The radiology of the intrauterine contraceptive device
Clinical Radiology, 1976Some intrauterine devices are of low radiographic density and require careful technique for their demonstration. The main indications for radiology are to exclude deformity, which reduces the loop's efficiency, perforation of the uterus, or expulsion of the loop.
E M, Mayall, G F, Mayall
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THE INTRAUTERINE CONTRACEPTIVE DEVICE
Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 2000The intrinsic appeal of the convenience and effectiveness of the IUD has increased interest in these devices in the United States in recent years. Understanding the uniqueness of the Dalkon Shield experience and applying the lessons learned about appropriate candidate selection should continue to reduce any lingering liability concerns. One lawsuit has
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Contraception with Intrauterine Devices
BioScience, 1973A review of the history of contraception with intrauterine devices characteristics of present devices and directions of current research is presented. The serious need for population control is not yet being met by todays inconvenient ineffective or unsafe methods. Intrauterine devices have been best for international family planning programs because
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Studies on the Intrauterine Contraceptive Device
Southern Medical Journal, 1966Clinical studies on the IUD which were begun in 1962 are reported. The stainless steel Grafenberg type rings the Marguiles spiral (with the tail removed) the Lippes loop and occasionally other devices have been utilized in 2000 women. It was found that IUDS appear to act by accelerating the physiologic functions of the tube and uterus rather than by ...
W E, Brown, E S, Allen
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A new intrauterine contraceptive device
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1967The author describes his 37 years of experience working toward the development of an improved intrauterine contraceptive device. The perfected type, called the “Silent,” is composed of three loops of silkworm gut, one larger to lie in the uterine cavity, two smaller to fit into the uterine cornua. The author has inserted this device into 707 women, for
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A reappraisal of intrauterine contraceptive devices
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1967Abstract Nineteen IUD perforations are reported from the Sloane Hospital for Women. The perforation rate for first insertions of the Birnberg bow varied with the skill of the individual physician from 1:13 to 1:338. The perforation rate for first insertions by two experienced physicians varied from 1:111 for the bow to 1:738 for the other IUD's.
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