
Contemporary OB/GYN week in review: August 21 to August 25
Review some of the top stories from the Contemporary OB/GYN website over the last week, and catch up on anything you may have missed.
Thank you for visiting the Contemporary OB/GYN® website. Take a look at some of our top stories from last week (Monday, August 21 - Friday, August 25, 2023) and click each link to read and watch anything you may have missed.
1. How malignancy impacts contraception and sterilization choice
In a recent study, patients chose different methods of contraception or sterilization at delivery based on their presenting malignancy.
2. Physical activity reduced by Parkinson’s Disease
In a recent study, women with Parkinson’s Disease had reduced rates of physical activity.
3. ART increases cerebral palsy risk
In a recent study, cerebral palsy was seen significantly more often in children born from assisted reproductive technology than those naturally conceived.
4. Study finds diet adherence reduces pregnancy loss
In a recent study, adherence to diets was associated with pregnancy loss outcomes after infertility treatment.
5. Websites contain misinformation on Anti-Mullerian hormone test
In a recent study, multiple misleading claims were found on websites selling direct-to-consumer Anti-Mullerian hormone tests.
6. Mediterranean diet, stress reduction improves child neurodevelopment
In a recent study, improved neurodevelopmental outcomes were seen in children aged 2 years whose mothers received a Mediterranean diet or mindfulness-based stress reduction intervention during pregnancy.
7. Intrauterine devices often satisfactory after abortion
In a recent study, individuals with intrauterine device placement after abortion were commonly satisfied with the device and continued use after 1 year.
8. Gender-affirming surgery rates rising in the United States
In a recent study, a rise in the prevalence of gender-affirming procedures in the United States was observed.
9. CDC: Significant disparities seen in maternity care
In a recent report, the CDC revealed significant rates of disparities among women receiving pregnancy and delivery care.
10. Bacterial vaginosis increases STI risk
In a recent study, certain sexually transmitted infections were more common among patients positive for bacterial vaginosis.
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