Results 231 to 240 of about 188,093 (289)

The 100th Anniversary of Tubal Sterilization

Fertility and Sterility, 1980
Tubal sterilization is a relatively new operation within gynecology. The history of tubal sterilization since 1809 is traced through old medical texts. Certain details of the procedures being performed to effect tubal sterilization are reviewed. Although laparoscopic tubal sterilization seems to have been tried 1st in 1941 more than 1/4 of a century
A M, Siegler, A, Grunebaum
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Tubal sterilization through the vagina

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1949
I T IS not the purpose of this paper to discuss the moral or ethical problem of sterilization. This is a question which must be decided by the patient, her husband, and the consulting physician. Certainly, the religious beliefs of both the patient and physician should be respected; however, it is our opinion that a married couple has the right to ...
H, BOYSEN, L A, McRAE
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Postablation-tubal sterilization syndrome

The Journal of the American Association of Gynecologic Laparoscopists, 1996
Operative resectoscopy and endometrial ablation are often performed to treat abnormal uterine bleeding, but little is known about the potential late complications of these procedures. We reviewed the records of 305 women who underwent endometrial ablation at a midwestern obstetrics and gynecology group practice and teaching hospital between July 1990 ...
I H, Bae, A C, Pagedas, H E, Perkins, D S, Bae   +3 more
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Tubal sterilization and hot flashes

Fertility and Sterility, 2004
A cross-sectional study was conducted among women ages 40-60 years to assess the association between tubal sterilization and the occurrence of any, moderate/severe, or daily hot flashes. Although women with tubal sterilization were more likely to report hot flashes than were nonsterilized women, this association was largely due to differences in ...
Maura K, Whiteman, Kimberly P, Miller, Dragana, Tomic, Patricia, Langenberg, Jodi A, Flaws   +4 more
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[Tubal sterilization].

La Revue du praticien, 2003
A recent French law, passed on July 4th, 2001, authorizes a person of age to voluntarily undergo a sterilisation on her request. The practitioner has the legal obligation to inform the person of the consequences and the possible complications of the operation.
Guy, Schlaeder, Eric, Boudier
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Microsurgical Reversal of Tubal Sterilization

Asia-Oceania Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 1986
AbstractThree hundred and sixty patients underwent a microsurgical reversal of tubal sterilization. One hundred and eighty‐eight (57.2%) of these patients had been sterilized by laparoscopic cauterization. In the majority (66.4%) the reason for requesting reversal was a loss of child. The mean interval between sterilization and reversal was 39.3 months.
Y S, Chang, J G, Kim
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Hazards of laparoscopic tubal sterilization

European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology, 1975
Abstract The complications of laparoscopic tubal sterilization found in the literature are summarized, and the inherent risks of the procedure are discussed.
A J, Nuyens, J W, Andrews
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Counseling Women for Tubal Sterilization

Health & Social Work, 1978
In view of the current concern about sterilization abuse, the federal government has issued guidelines to prevent women from being sterilized without their knowledge or consent. The authors describe a counseling program in a large inner-city hospital that followed these specifications.
E, Barron, J A, Richardson
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Tubal Sterilization — Its Aftermath

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 1987
Summary: A review of the long‐term sequelae of female sterilization has been made. There is Little support for the belief that the procedure leads to an increased incidence of menstrual problems, psychological difficulties, or subsequent surgery. All presently available techniques occasionally fail. The rate is not significantly greater when mechanical
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Post‐tubal Sterilization Syndrome

Image: the Journal of Nursing Scholarship, 1992
This article presents a review of the literature on post‐tubal sterilization syndrome. Although studies have shortcomings they suggest the majority of women undergoing tubal sterilization do not experience changes in menstrual patterns after the procedure, but a minority do.
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