Authors


Valencia Miller, MD, MS

Latest:

Why you should be performing office hysteroscopy… now

Office hysteroscopy (OH) remains a valuable but underutilized tool in evaluation and treatment of abnormal uterine bleeding. Fostering a clinic environment in which patients have access to a “one-stop shopping” experience has benefits for both them and the gynecologist. as well as the medical system.


Soumia Brakta, MD

Latest:

Is menses induction necessary before ovulation induction?

Recent studies suggest that a progestin-induced withdrawal bleed may reduce conception and live birth rates in women undergoing ovulation induction with clomiphene citrate.


Michael P. Diamond, MD

Latest:

Is menses induction necessary before ovulation induction?

Recent studies suggest that a progestin-induced withdrawal bleed may reduce conception and live birth rates in women undergoing ovulation induction with clomiphene citrate.


Heather S Lipkind MD, MS

Latest:

Should I give the flu shot to my pregnant patients?

Drs. Lipkind and Savitz go over several studies to determine the benefits and risks associated with flu shots given to pregnant patients and whether or not ob/gyns should recommend flu shots to these patients.


David A Savitz, PhD

Latest:

Should I give the flu shot to my pregnant patients?

Drs. Lipkind and Savitz go over several studies to determine the benefits and risks associated with flu shots given to pregnant patients and whether or not ob/gyns should recommend flu shots to these patients.


Nancy Monson

Latest:

Quiz - Adenomyosis and its impact on fertility

This quiz goes over the major takeaways from the November 2018 article by Anthony N. Imudia, MD, and Rachel G. Sprague, MD


Linda Street, MD

Latest:

How to manage obstructive sleep apnea in pregnancy

Management of OSA in pregnant women should continue through the postpartum period and should be multidisciplinary. 


Anna-Maria Roaché, MPH

Latest:

Ob/gyn involvement in WIC efforts breeds success

It may surprise some ob/gyns to know that their local Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children, more commonly known as WIC, is anxious to partner with them to improve the health and well-being of the families they serve.


Anna-Maria Roaché

Latest:

Ob/gyn involvement in WIC efforts breeds success

It may surprise some ob/gyns to know that their local Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children, more commonly known as WIC, is anxious to partner with them to improve the health and well-being of the families they serve.


Christine Garcia, MD

Latest:

Common criteria prompting genetic referral for hereditary cancer syndromes

There are several features in a woman’s personal or family history that should raise suspicion for potential involvement of an underlying genetic mutation and prompt genetic counseling/testing.



Judy Yeh, MD

Latest:

Overactive bladder: Special considerations across a woman’s life span

Bladder health is an important component of a woman’s well-being, and overactive bladder (OAB) remains a multifactorial symptom complex that gynecologists are uniquely positioned to address. This article summarizes guidelines for diagnosis and treatment, highlighting special considerations for management of OAB across women’s life span.


Toby C. Chai, MD

Latest:

Overactive bladder: Special considerations across a woman’s life span

Bladder health is an important component of a woman’s well-being, and overactive bladder (OAB) remains a multifactorial symptom complex that gynecologists are uniquely positioned to address. This article summarizes guidelines for diagnosis and treatment, highlighting special considerations for management of OAB across women’s life span.


Jie Deng, MD

Latest:

Vasa previa

In high-risk patients, use of ultrasound for prenatal diagnosis of this anomaly can enable cesarean delivery and avoid rupture of fetal vessels.


Enid Rivera-Chiauzzi, MD

Latest:

Debriefing after adverse outcomes: An opportunity to improve quality and patient safety

When a case has unfortunate outcomes, obstetrical team members feel unsettled. Not only has an unanticipated, undesired outcome occurred for the patient and family, but team members also may question whether they did everything possible.


Colleen Lee, RN, MS

Latest:

Debriefing after adverse outcomes: An opportunity to improve quality and patient safety

When a case has unfortunate outcomes, obstetrical team members feel unsettled. Not only has an unanticipated, undesired outcome occurred for the patient and family, but team members also may question whether they did everything possible.


Neil Silverman, MD

Latest:

Pregnant women and Zika exposure: An update from CDC at an ad-hoc SMFM meeting

A new update on Zika virus and pregnant women was shared during an ad-hoc session at the 36th SMFM Pregnancy Meeting in Atlanta, Georgia.


Christina A Penfield, MD, MPH

Latest:

Pregnant women and Zika exposure: An update from CDC at an ad-hoc SMFM meeting

A new update on Zika virus and pregnant women was shared during an ad-hoc session at the 36th SMFM Pregnancy Meeting in Atlanta, Georgia.


Tresa Lombardi, MD

Latest:

Interstitial cystitis: Simplified diagnosis and treatment

Interstitial cystitis/bladder pain syndrome (IC/BPS) is now recognized as a common etiology in women with chronic pelvic pain.


Marin O'Keefe, RN

Latest:

Credentialing in EFM

The Perinatal Quality Foundation's exam tests clinician knowledge of fetal heart rate monitoring technology using simulation.


Thomas Lee, MD, MBA

Latest:

Lean and Six Sigma

A look at how Lean and Six Sigma can help streamline medical practice.


Sarah Cigna, MD, MS

Latest:

Get a handle on the Scanzoni maneuver

This forceps-aided rotation can be used when the fetus is occiput posterior and the head is low in the pelvis.


Andrea G Edlow, MD, MSc

Latest:

Maternal obesity and the fetal brain

The problems go beyond fetal metabolic programming. Obesity has effects on fetal neurodevelopment.


Nancy D Gaba, MD

Latest:

Get a handle on the Scanzoni maneuver

This forceps-aided rotation can be used when the fetus is occiput posterior and the head is low in the pelvis.


Rodney K Edwards, MD, MS

Latest:

Morbidly obese gravidas: Labor or not?

Prior to the 1980s, because labor after a previous cesarean delivery was believed to be dangerous, many obstetricians recommended repeat cesareans for all subsequent births to women with a previous such delivery. Since then, TOLAC has been advocated as a reasonable alternative for women with a previous cesarean delivery via a low transverse uterine incision.


Larissa H Mattei, BA

Latest:

Maternal obesity and the fetal brain

The problems go beyond fetal metabolic programming. Obesity has effects on fetal neurodevelopment.




Bobby Lazzara, MD

Latest:

Misconceptions about HPV testing

In this Medical News Minute, Dr. Bobby Lazzara discusses some of the reasons why women are avoiding cervical smear testing for HPV.


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