Results 211 to 220 of about 1,401,160 (256)
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The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1970
39 oral contraceptive users were given the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory and open-ended goal-directed interviews to correlate mood and sexual disturbances with the pill. 16 had adverse psychological symptoms; 23 controls had no impairment; all were selected from gynecologists private patients.
V, Huffer, L, Levin, H, Aronson
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39 oral contraceptive users were given the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory and open-ended goal-directed interviews to correlate mood and sexual disturbances with the pill. 16 had adverse psychological symptoms; 23 controls had no impairment; all were selected from gynecologists private patients.
V, Huffer, L, Levin, H, Aronson
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Development of the oral contraceptives
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1978The formative years of research which led to oral contraceptive (OC) development 1951-1960 are reviewed. Though progesterone was known to inhibit ovulation in the 1930s it was not until 1951-1955 that a procedure was organized for investigating fertility control.
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Oral Contraceptives and Hypertension
Clinical Science, 19731. The results of ambulatory blood pressure control in nineteen patients who were hypertensive on oral contraceptives are presented. 2. Withdrawal of the oral contraception in this group of patients reduced the average blood pressure significantly. Seven of the patients became normotensive after stopping the medication. 3.
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Sugammadex and oral contraceptives
Current Opinion in AnaesthesiologyPurpose of review This review article explores the evidence regarding sugammadex (MSD Australia) and its potential interaction with hormonal contraceptives. The impact of recent clinical trials and review articles is examined.
Devoy, Tamblyn, Smith, Natalie
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Oral Contraception and Coagulation
Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1985PIP: As a result of the lowering of the estrogen and progestogen dosage of many oral contraceptives (OCs) and the avoidance of prescribing OCs to women at high risk, the relative risk of venous thromboembolic disease and myocardial infarction associated with OC use has been dramatically reduced.
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Oral Contraceptives and Hypertension
2015A variety of studies have noted that the use of oral contraceptives generally leads to mild increases in blood pressure which are usually reversible when the medication is discontinued. Representative data from the Walnut Creek Contraceptive Drug Study and the Royal College of General Practitioners Study concerning the magnitude of excess risk and ...
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ORAL CONTRACEPTION IN PRACTICE
Reproduction, 1963First I would like to thank the Trustees of the Oliver Bird Trust for the honou they have done me in asking me to give this lecture; and then I must admit my considerable misgivings in accepting; these have grown, not diminished, during the time that I have been thinking about and writing the paper.
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CLASSIFICATION OF ORAL CONTRACEPTIVES
Medical Journal of Australia, 1965A table showing the chemical components of various oral contraceptives is presented along with instructions for the use of the table by physicians prescribing these contraceptives. The type and dosage of the estrogen and progestogen present in each pill is listed.
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CHLOASMA AND ORAL CONTRACEPTIVES
Medical Journal of Australia, 1966From April 1965-April 1966 a note was made of all nonpregnant patients seen with chloasma (pigmentation of the face). 27 patients with chloasma were noted out of 234 women who returned for a repeat prescription for oral contraceptives (OCs). Breakdown of the figures relating to the patients continuously taking OCs showed that the incidence of ...
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