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Full-Text Articles in Obstetrics and Gynecology
Patient Satisfaction Of Surgical Treatment Of Clitoral Phimosis And Labial Adhesions Caused By Lichen Sclerosus, Anne N. Flynn, Michelle King, Mollie Rieff, Jill A. Krapf, Andrew T. Goldstein
Patient Satisfaction Of Surgical Treatment Of Clitoral Phimosis And Labial Adhesions Caused By Lichen Sclerosus, Anne N. Flynn, Michelle King, Mollie Rieff, Jill A. Krapf, Andrew T. Goldstein
Obstetrics and Gynecology Faculty Publications
Introduction
Lichen sclerosus (LS) is a chronic inflammatory dermatosis, usually affecting the anogenital skin in women. This chronic inflammation can cause scarring of genitalia including narrowing of the introitus and phimosis of the clitoris. These architectural changes can lead to recurrent tearing during intercourse (vulvar granuloma fissuratum) and decreased clitoral sensation. Surgical correction of vulvar granuloma fissuratum (VGF) and clitoral phimosis can be performed, but there is little data on the patient satisfaction and complications following these surgical procedures.
Aim
To evaluate patient experience and outcomes in women undergoing surgical correction of scarring caused by anogenital LS.
Methods
A retrospective …
Targeted Single Molecule Sequencing Methodology For Ovarian Hyperstimulation Syndrome., Funda Orkunoglu-Suer, Arthur F. Harralson, David Frankfurter, Paul Gindoff, Travis J. O'Brien
Targeted Single Molecule Sequencing Methodology For Ovarian Hyperstimulation Syndrome., Funda Orkunoglu-Suer, Arthur F. Harralson, David Frankfurter, Paul Gindoff, Travis J. O'Brien
Genomics and Precision Medicine Faculty Publications
BACKGROUND: One of the most significant issues surrounding next generation sequencing is the cost and the difficulty assembling short read lengths. Targeted capture enrichment of longer fragments using single molecule sequencing (SMS) is expected to improve both sequence assembly and base-call accuracy but, at present, there are very few examples of successful application of these technologic advances in translational research and clinical testing. We developed a targeted single molecule sequencing (T-SMS) panel for genes implicated in ovarian response to controlled ovarian hyperstimulation (COH) for infertility.
RESULTS: Target enrichment was carried out using droplet-base multiplex polymerase chain reaction (PCR) technology (RainDance®) …
Meeting The Challenge Of Abortion As A Topic In Medical Education, Julia B. Frank, Seema Kakar, Gisela Butera, Maria Jarkowiec, Suzanne Gouda
Meeting The Challenge Of Abortion As A Topic In Medical Education, Julia B. Frank, Seema Kakar, Gisela Butera, Maria Jarkowiec, Suzanne Gouda
Medicine Faculty Posters and Presentations
Abortions typically occur outside of academic medical centers, in a highly politicized context. As adult learners. students may have well formed beliefs about abortion. Few schools address the subject in the clinical years and even fewer in the pre-clinical years. Fulfilling the APGO mandate to provide abortion education requires the development of innovative approaches.
Improving Anatomical Knowledge Through Interactive Modules On The Ob/Gyn Clinical Clerkship, Artin Galoosian, Jill A. Krapf, Kirsten Brown, Gisela Butera, Ellen F. Goldman, Rosalyn A. Jurjus
Improving Anatomical Knowledge Through Interactive Modules On The Ob/Gyn Clinical Clerkship, Artin Galoosian, Jill A. Krapf, Kirsten Brown, Gisela Butera, Ellen F. Goldman, Rosalyn A. Jurjus
Anatomy and Regenerative Biology Faculty Posters and Presentations
The goal of this study is to evaluate the impact of a newly designed interactive method of teaching clinically relevant anatomy to medical students on the OB/GYN clerkship. A 20-question multiple-choice exam was administered to 143 consenting third-year medical students at the beginning and end of each OB/GYN rotation. Students participated in a skills lab with preparatory e-modules that linked anatomy to clinical applications during each rotation. Topics included perineal muscle anatomy (laceration), anterior abdominal wall anatomy (cesarean section), vulvovaginal and uterine anatomy (IUD), and pelvic organ, vasculature, and neural anatomy (hysterectomy). Mean scores improved significantly after the nesting of …
Cervical Varices Presenting As Vaginal Bleeding: A Description Of Two Cases And A Management Plan, Kathy Chyjek, Catherine Hutz, Charles Macri, Jeffrey S. Berger, Anthony C. Venbrux, Nadia Juliet Khati, Dorothy I. Bulas, John W. Larsen
Cervical Varices Presenting As Vaginal Bleeding: A Description Of Two Cases And A Management Plan, Kathy Chyjek, Catherine Hutz, Charles Macri, Jeffrey S. Berger, Anthony C. Venbrux, Nadia Juliet Khati, Dorothy I. Bulas, John W. Larsen
Obstetrics and Gynecology Faculty Publications
Background: Varicose veins are common in pregnancy. However, potentially life-threatening uterine cervical varices have rarely been reported and there are currently no guidelines for their management. Cases: We present two cases of cervical varices found in the setting of second and third trimester bleeding, report on the clinical outcomes and propose a management plan. Both of our patients were delivered between 38-39 weeks gestation and required interdisciplinary meetings between Obstetrics and Gynecology, Anesthesiology, Neonatology and Interventional Radiology to prepare for delivery. Conclusion: For patients in which varices are found inside the cervix, we recommend consideration of second trimester cerclage followed …
Characterizing The Propagation Of Uterine Electrophysiological Signals Recorded With A Multi-Sensor Abdominal Array In Term Pregnancies., Diana Escalona-Vargas, Rathinaswamy B. Govindan, Adrian Furdea, Pam Murphy, Curtis L Lowery, Hari Eswaran
Characterizing The Propagation Of Uterine Electrophysiological Signals Recorded With A Multi-Sensor Abdominal Array In Term Pregnancies., Diana Escalona-Vargas, Rathinaswamy B. Govindan, Adrian Furdea, Pam Murphy, Curtis L Lowery, Hari Eswaran
Pediatrics Faculty Publications
The objective of this study was to quantify the number of segments that have contractile activity and determine the propagation speed from uterine electrophysiological signals recorded over the abdomen. The uterine magnetomyographic (MMG) signals were recorded with a 151 channel SARA (SQUID Array for Reproductive Assessment) system from 36 pregnant women between 37 and 40 weeks of gestational age. The MMG signals were scored and segments were classified based on presence of uterine contractile burst activity. The sensor space was then split into four quadrants and in each quadrant signal strength at each sample was calculated using center-of-gravity (COG). To …