Vol. 64 No 04

What’s your diagnosis in a patient with lesions that are sometimes painful and do not respond to antibiotics?

Practical tips on how to spot these common growths on ultrasound and how to remove them.

Three tests are now FDA-approved for triaging pelvic masses in asymptomatic women. 

Dishonesty from patients can not only undermine care, it can cause unexpected harm.

Incidence of maternal sepsis appears to be increasing. Here's what ob/gyns need to know about identification and treatment.

Residency growing pains should eventually lead to confidence, but sometimes they just result in more growing pains.

Failure to recognize the warning signs led to poor outcomes for mother and child.

Plan your ACOG 2019 trip with this rundown on board members - both past and current - authors and collaborators who will be presenting in Nashville.

Talking with patients about their daughters is one way to build a practice focused on caring for girls, adolescents, and young adults.

The Undetectable=Untransmittable (U=U) advocacy campaign can be a part of helping women reach their reproductive goals.