
An interview with the doctor behind the near-elimination of US deaths due to Rh disease.

An interview with the doctor behind the near-elimination of US deaths due to Rh disease.

A study examines if ospemifene is linked to increased hot flashes. Plus: Do certain cerclage sutures increase the risk of preterm birth? Also, do pregnancy delays actually decrease the risk of microcephaly as a result of congenital Zika infection?

A better understanding of the care and outcomes of women with severe morbidity who survive should provide insight into ways to improve care for all women and reduce both severe morbidity and mortality.

Demand for prolapse surgery is increasing and techniques are evolving.

In Florida, the public is worried and the news keeps getting worse.

A study in Tehran tested this noninvasive intervention on women with uncomplicated pregnancies at full term.

A study questions the existing guidance saying only women over 65 years who have risk factors should be screened for cervical cancer. Also, do placental syndromes increase the risk of cardiovascular disease? Plus: A look at Gardisil 9's safety profile.

Two cases illustrate how jury verdicts and awards to plaintiffs may differ drastically in medical malpractice trials.

Are two balloons better than one?

Some states are implementing dispensing laws, and others may follow suit. What does this mean for access?

What is your passion and purpose? I’m sure you knew definitively when you first went into medicine, but do you know now?

Readers weigh in on the best forceps for a Scanzoni rotation and the reasons behind our high cesarean rate.

A new study looks at the impact of hormone replacement therapy on preventing Alzheimer's. Plus: Are breast density readings actually accurate?

The plaintiff’s lawyers alleged that the defendants caused the perforation during the D & C, failed to recognize it intraoperatively, and failed to repair it at the time.

For Contemporary OB/GYN, Dr Bobby Lazzara discusses key findings of a study published in Science Translational Medicine. The study looked at how delivery mode impacted the gut microbiome of infants and wondered about the long-term impact.

Pregnant women are worried, and their concern is warranted. Here is what we know now and what’s being done about this health crisis.

With more procedures to master and less time to do so, are residents getting enough surgical training?

A look at Brazilian Zika virus cases indicates that looking for just microcephaly may cause doctors to miss cases of congenital Zika virus infection. Plus: Why do women fare worse following cardiac arrest than their male counterparts?

Clinicians should be aware of the potential for confounding of NIPT results by cfDNA released from a vanishing twin.

Antenatal anti-D immunoglobulin helps reduce the incidence of RhD alloimmunization in Rh-negative women, but should it be administered to non-sensitized women prophylactically?

For Contemporary OB/GYN, Dr Bobby Lazzara looks at the question of whether reducing term births before 39 weeks' gestation leads to a significant increase in the rate of stillbirths and how it may impact practice.

A look at the pros and cons of this new drug for women with low sexual desire.

An expert commentary on the recently published ACOG Practice Bulletin #155.

Seven strategies to fight the rising tide.

A study in Sweden looked at safety and effectiveness.

The US Preventive Services Task Force is seeking comments on the latest analysis on pelvic exams. Plus: A Swedish study looks at the impact of smoking on the effectiveness of breast cancer treatments. Also, a new multidrug-resistant strain of Candida has been found.

Indications for PGD have extended far beyond single-gene disorders.

A study looked at the outcomes for women who had prolonged premature rupture of membranes at term.

Your questions about this screening technique answered.

For Contemporary OB/GYN, Dr Bobby Lazzara explains key findings from a study published in BMJ. The study looked at the number of deaths cause by medical error and the methodology that keeps it off the most likely causes of death.