Results 1 to 10 of about 977,506 (197)
Pregnancy rates after laparoscopy for infertility
European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology, 1984 To obtain prognostic data on the likelihood of pregnancy in infertile women with no observable abnormalities at diagnostic laparoscopy, the occurrence of pregnancy was studied in a series of 229 patients. The cumulative conception rate during a follow-up period of at most 5 yr was 50%.
G.C.M. Trimbos-Kemper +2 more
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Background pregnancy rates in an infertile population [PDF]
Human Reproduction, 1996 The objective of this cohort study was to determine the true spontaneous background pregnancy rate in an infertile population. A total of 9079 treatment months in infertile couples with infertility of a least 1 year's duration were recorded in a medical school affiliated infertility setting.
Burton VanderLaan +3 more
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Embryonic heart rate in early pregnancy
Journal of Clinical Ultrasound, 1998 Heart rates in embryos (6-8 weeks' gestation) have rarely been studied. We attempted to identify embryonic heart rates at 4 stages during 6-8 weeks' gestation and to relate our findings to fetal outcome at the end of the first trimester. We also tried to determine the lower limit of the heart rate associated with a favorable outcome for each group.We ...
Stefos, T. I. +3 more
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Fetal heart rate throughout pregnancy [PDF]
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1972 Abstract Serial fetal heart rate (FHR) determinations were made from early pregnancy to term in 24 healthy fetuses by means of an ultrasonic device. A decreasing FHR pattern was noticed from the eleventh through the thirtieth weeks, after which the values remained more stable (about 140 beats per minute) until term.
Ibarra-Polo, Andrés A. +2 more
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Erythrocyte sedimentation rate in pregnancy
International Journal of Biomedical Research, 2014 There are so many significant haematologicalchanges occurring in pregnancy. In the present study ESR was measured and compared in pregnancy and puerperium.Methods; Pregnant women in the age group of 20- 30, who were registered in Mamata General Hospital, Khammam, A.P., were selected.
A. Krishnaveni +2 more
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Ectopic pregnancy rates in the Medicaid population [PDF]
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 2013 The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention last estimated a national ectopic pregnancy rate in 1992, when it was 1.97% of all reported pregnancies. Since then rates have been reported among privately insured women and regional health care provider populations, ranging from 1.6-2.45%.
Debra B. Stulberg +3 more
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Perinatal Mortality Rate in Multiple Pregnancies [PDF]
Acta geneticae medicae et gemellologiae, 1972 The perinatal mortality rate in multiple pregnancies has been examined both in literature data (where it reaches an average value of 17.5%), and on a sample of 619 twin deliveries from the Danzig population.
St Metler +3 more
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Pregnancy Rate after Homologous Insemination [PDF]
Archives of Andrology, 1979 Homologous insemination (AIH) was performed in 151 patients. The pregnancy rate was 27% in 143 patients treated with the cervical cap method. In cases of large ejaculate volume the split-ejaculate technique was applied to several types of sperm quality, resulting in a pregnancy rate of 43%.
O. Steeno, W Coucke
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Ectopic pregnancy, the need for standardisation of rate
Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 2008 Reported incidence of ectopic pregnancy (EP) varies widely in the literatures. Due to individual definition of the denominator used the incidence of EP, it has been expressed in various ways that are not easily comparable. Controversy has arisen over the best denominator in reporting the incidence of EP.
L. M. Irvine, G. Salman
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Unintended Pregnancy Rates at the State Level [PDF]
Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health, 2011 CONTEXT: Unintended pregnancy is a key reproductive health indicator, but rates have never been calculated for all 50 states. METHODS: State‐level estimates of unintended pregnancy rates in 2006 were calculated using data from several sources.
Kathryn Kost, Lawrence B. Finer
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