Gynecology - Science topic

How to change my primary affiliation in profile?

I can't change while editing profile.

I need change "St Petersburg University" to "D.O. Ott Research Institute of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductology, St. Petersburg"

Hello colleagues, I am a recent medical graduate with a strong interest in Obstetrics and Gynecology, actively looking for a research position in this field. I am particularly interested in projects related to reproductive health, maternal outcomes, gynecologic oncology, and health disparities. I am open to both paid and unpaid opportunities and highly motivated to contribute to advancing research in ObGyn. If you have or know of any available positions, I would love to connect.

Thank you for your support!

Answer this question

Hello colleagues, I am a recent medical graduate with a strong interest in Obstetrics and Gynecology, actively looking for a research position in this field. I am particularly interested in projects related to reproductive health, maternal outcomes, gynecologic oncology, and health disparities. I am open to both paid and unpaid opportunities and highly motivated to contribute to advancing research in ObGyn. If you have or know of any available positions, I would love to connect.

Thank you for your support!

Two case reports (Marketkar et al., 2016 and Akkalp et al., 2015) share the same writing format and appear to have the same literature review. One might argue that because the cancer described is extremely rare, a literature search would result in the same set of articles. However, having an identical table without citing the source raises concerns.

If you see other similarities or have thoughts, please share.

References:

Marketkar, S.P., Hossain, T., Lawrence, W.D., and Quddus, M.R., 2016. Primary Signet-ring Cell Carcinoma of the Uterine Corpus: A Case Report and Review of the Literature. American Journal of Medical Case Reports, 4(2), pp.51-54.

Akkalp, A.K., Ozyurek, E.S., Tetikkurt, U.S., Yalcin, S., Koy, Y., and Usta, A.T., 2015. Primary Endometrial Adenocarcinoma with Signet‐Ring Cells: A Rarely Observed Case and Review of the Literature. Case Reports in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 2015(1), p.404692.

Dear Colleagues,

Today, the multidisciplinary management of patients with gynecological cancers represents a continuous challenge. This is mainly due to the two main outcomes for this subset of patients: survival, related to adequate and radical treatment, and quality of life, linked to the chance to be submitted to minimally invasive surgery that aims to preserve the reproductive and hormonal functionality of young patients and reduce postoperative morbidity.

The aim of this Special Issue is to provide a comprehensive overview of the advances in the diagnosis, prognostic stratification, and treatment of gynecologic oncologic patients.

Researchers in the field of gynecologic oncology, surgical oncology, and reproductive medicine are encouraged to submit their findings as original articles or reviews to this Special Issue.

Dr. Federica Perelli Dr. Marco D'Indinosante Guest Editors

the branch of physiology and medicine which deals with the functions and diseases specific to women and girls, especially those affecting the reproductive system.

Who can help me and my 3 colleagues to visit gynecological department of hospitals in Istanbul from 19 till 24 of May. Thanks for any answer. 380677647766

Dear colleagues,

Do you have any knowledge about Juniper Publishers? Have any of you published in the Journal of Gynecology and Women's Health ( ISSN: 2474-7602, Impact Factor: 0.621 (2017-18))?

I found some information that the publisher may be predatory, but I do not have any certain opinion; however I have difficulties with finding the impact factor of the journal.

Here is the link to the official website of the journal: https://juniperpublishers.com/jgwh/

What do you think about publishing in the mentioned Journal?

I would be very grateful for any responses.

Best regards

Following, a link for answering to some questions on Intraepathic Cholestasis of Pregnancy

The survey is organized by th Clinical & Experimental Obstetrics and Gynecology Journal and results will be published on that journal (open).

I thank in advace people who will answer

Dr Ugo Indraccolo, M.D., Ph.D.

Like to change some area of interest. Would like all gynecology areas included and if I still have space I will add obstetrics

If anybody could advise from medical or chemical prospector

I am looking for data sets containing real-world data for gynecology field. I would be grateful for suggestions of where I might find such data sets.

As per rule/law, at least in India, we have to perform female sterilization with Pomeroys technique. But over the years, I came across several cases, where I feel this technique should not be used in some cases. For example

Previous 3/4 cesarean section

Previous rupture uterus and scar dehiscence this time

Scar dehiscence without labour in previous one scar

If we perform pomeroy's technque in these cases, there is a little chance of spontaneous recanalization, and surgical recanalization is never intended or advised in such cases.

I have a patient, who is 43 years old, and has ovarian cyst discovered accidently by ultrasound (it looks simple apart from thin septa), her mother died because of epithelial ovarian cancer at about 65 years old, but nothing is known about the gene study of tumour, also the genetic predisposition of the patient is not known.

Has someone experienced analogous cases? Were these cases successful?

National or international practice guideline?

There is the notion that a MUS is sometimes sufficient for treating anterior POP.

I have relative she is 34 years old and suffering from fibroadenoma, it keeps on coming and going, what is your opinion?

There is increasing body of evidence that less-invasive or non-invasive procedures like uterine artery embolization and MR-guided High Focus Ultrasound treatments are effective for the treatment of uterine fibroids. In addition hysterectomies and myomectomies are associated with morbidity, mortality and significant costs to society. Although some studies demonstrate a gradual decrease in surgical invasive procedures for uterine fibroids adoption of newer non-invasive alternatives iby gynecologists is slow.

I have a 25 year old patient who underwent a Cesarean Section 3 weeks ago. Ever since the C-Section, she has been complaining of generalized abdominal pain and cough. Her ultrasound abdomen showed gross ascites. An ascitic tap was done and the fluid showed predominant lymphocytes. She was given some diuretics after which her ultrasound abdomen shows only minimal ascites. However she now has diarrhea. She still has generalized abdominal pain and cough. Her investigations showed mildly raised ESR and mildly raised ALT. Her mantoux, mycodot and chest x ray are clear. There was no indication of a sponge left in the abdomen on the ultrasound. Her abdomen is tender however there is no palpable mass. Her fever is 99-100 degrees Fahrenheit. Does anyone have any suggestions on how to proceed? Thank you for your help, in advance.

I am looking to write an article about maternal depression and would like some stats on depression beyond PND.