Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Public Health (159)
- Women's Health (123)
- Medical Sciences (115)
- Oncology (94)
- Life Sciences (76)
-
- Biomedical Informatics (72)
- Bioinformatics (71)
- Maternal and Child Health (71)
- Diseases (32)
- Medical Genetics (24)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (24)
- Pediatrics (22)
- Genetic Phenomena (17)
- Sociology (16)
- Internal Medicine (15)
- Mental and Social Health (12)
- Race and Ethnicity (11)
- Female Urogenital Diseases and Pregnancy Complications (10)
- Surgery (10)
- Analytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and Equipment (9)
- COVID-19 (8)
- Bioethics and Medical Ethics (7)
- Endocrinology, Diabetes, and Metabolism (7)
- Neoplasms (7)
- Radiology (7)
- Community Health and Preventive Medicine (6)
- Nursing (6)
- Institution
-
- The Texas Medical Center Library (172)
- Thomas Jefferson University (80)
- Western University (18)
- Children's Mercy Kansas City (12)
- OhioHealth (12)
-
- Dartmouth College (7)
- Old Dominion University (7)
- Providence (7)
- University of Kentucky (7)
- Wright State University (7)
- Rowan University (5)
- University of Nebraska Medical Center (4)
- Himmelfarb Health Sciences Library, The George Washington University (3)
- Touro College and University System (1)
- Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell (1)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- Faculty, Staff and Student Publications (165)
- Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Faculty Papers (52)
- Obstetrics & Gynaecology Publications (18)
- Manuscripts, Articles, Book Chapters and Other Papers (12)
- Global Health Articles (10)
-
- Women’s Health Articles (10)
- Obstetrics and Gynecology Faculty Publications (8)
- Articles, Abstracts, and Reports (7)
- Dartmouth Scholarship (7)
- Center for Medical Ethics and Health Policy Staff Publications (5)
- Rowan-Virtua School of Osteopathic Medicine Departmental Research (5)
- Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology Faculty Publications (4)
- Journal Articles: Obstetrics & Gynecology (4)
- CONRAD Publications (2)
- Center on Aging Staff Publications (2)
- Department of Medicine Faculty Papers (2)
- Department of Surgery Faculty Papers (2)
- Jefferson Health - New Jersey Papers (2)
- Oncology Articles (2)
- SKMC Student Presentations and Publications (2)
- Scholarship in Medicine - All Papers (2)
- Abington Jefferson Health Papers (1)
- Behavioral Science Faculty Publications (1)
- Biostatistics Faculty Publications (1)
- College of Population Health Faculty Papers (1)
- Counseling and Behavioral Health Faculty Papers (1)
- Department of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics Faculty Papers (1)
- Department of Radiologic Sciences Faculty Papers (1)
- Division of Internal Medicine Faculty Papers & Presentations (1)
- Einstein Health Papers (1)
Articles 331 - 343 of 343
Full-Text Articles in Obstetrics and Gynecology
Predicting Length Of Treatment For Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome In Methadone-Exposed Neonates., Neil S. Seligman, Nicole Salva, Edward J. Hayes, Kevin C. Dysart, Edward C. Pequignot, Jason K. Baxter
Predicting Length Of Treatment For Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome In Methadone-Exposed Neonates., Neil S. Seligman, Nicole Salva, Edward J. Hayes, Kevin C. Dysart, Edward C. Pequignot, Jason K. Baxter
Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Faculty Papers
OBJECTIVE: The objective of the study was to identify maternal variables predicting length of treatment for neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS).
STUDY DESIGN: This was a retrospective cohort study of infants treated for NAS during 2000-2006 whose mothers were on methadone maintenance at delivery. Mixed-effects linear regression was used to examine the interaction of maternal and neonatal variables with length of treatment.
RESULTS: Of 204 neonates born to methadone exposed mothers, the average dose at delivery was 127 mg daily (25-340 mg) with median length of treatment 32 days (1-122 days). Trimester of initial exposure (P = .33), methadone dose at …
Preimplantation Embryo Programming: Transcription, Epigenetics, And Culture Environment., Veronique Duranthon, Andrew J Watson, Patrick Lonergan
Preimplantation Embryo Programming: Transcription, Epigenetics, And Culture Environment., Veronique Duranthon, Andrew J Watson, Patrick Lonergan
Obstetrics & Gynaecology Publications
Preimplantation development directs the formation of an implantation- or attachment-competent embryo so that metabolic interactions with the uterus can occur, pregnancy can be initiated, and fetal development can be sustained. The preimplantation embryo exhibits a form of autonomous development fueled by products provided by the oocyte and also from activation of the embryo's genome. Despite this autonomy, the preimplantation embryo is highly influenced by factors in the external environment and in extreme situations, such as those presented by embryo culture or nuclear transfer, the ability of the embryo to adapt to the changing environmental conditions or chromatin to become reprogrammed …
Let-7 Expression Defines Two Differentiation Stages Of Cancer, Scott Shell, Sun-Mi Park, Amir Reza Radjabi, Robert Schickel, Emily Kistner, David Jewell
Let-7 Expression Defines Two Differentiation Stages Of Cancer, Scott Shell, Sun-Mi Park, Amir Reza Radjabi, Robert Schickel, Emily Kistner, David Jewell
Dartmouth Scholarship
The early phases of carcinogenesis resemble embryonic development, often involving the reexpression of embryonic mesenchymal genes. The NCI60 panel of human tumor cell lines can genetically be subdivided into two superclusters (SCs) that correspond to CD95 Type I and II cells. SC1 cells are characterized by a mesenchymal and SC2 cells by an epithelial gene signature, suggesting that SC1 cells represent less differentiated, advanced stages of cancer. miRNAs are small 20- to 22-nucleotide-long noncoding RNAs that inhibit gene expression at the posttranscriptional level. By performing miRNA expression analysis on 10 Type I and 10 Type II cells, we have determined …
Oocyte Cytoplasmic Maturation: A Key Mediator Of Oocyte And Embryo Developmental Competence., A J Watson
Oocyte Cytoplasmic Maturation: A Key Mediator Of Oocyte And Embryo Developmental Competence., A J Watson
Obstetrics & Gynaecology Publications
Efforts have intensified to successfully mature and inseminate oocytes in vitro and then culture ensuing embryos to transferable stages from a large number of mammalian species. Success varies, but generally even for the most successful species it is only possible to obtain a maximum of a 40 to 50% development of zygotes to the blastocyst stage. Reduced oocyte developmental competence is suggested as a primary reason for the reduced potential of in vitro-produced embryos. The vast majority of in vitro-matured oocytes are meiotically competent; however, many do not attain an optimal oocyte diameter before insemination. Variations in oocyte in vitro …
Roles Of Na,K-Atpase In Early Development And Trophectoderm Differentiation., Gerald M Kidder, Andrew J Watson
Roles Of Na,K-Atpase In Early Development And Trophectoderm Differentiation., Gerald M Kidder, Andrew J Watson
Obstetrics & Gynaecology Publications
Before implantation into the uterine wall, the mammalian embryo undergoes a period of cell division, cell shape change, and cell differentiation leading to the formation of an outer epithelium, the trophectoderm. The trophectoderm is the part of the embryo that initiates uterine contact and, after transformation to become the trophoblast, uterine invasion. Similar to the kidney nephron, the trophectoderm is a transporting epithelium with distinct apical and basolateral membrane domains; its function is to facilitate transepithelial Na+ and fluid transport for blastocoel formation. That transport is driven by Na,K-adenosine triphosphatase (ATPase) localized in basolateral membranes of the trophectoderm. Preimplantation embryos …
Rgs14 Is A Mitotic Spindle Protein Essential From The First Division Of The Mammalian Zygote., Luke Martin-Mccaffrey, Francis S Willard, Antonio J Oliveira-Dos-Santos, David R C Natale, Bryan E Snow, Randall J Kimple, Agnieszka Pajak, Andrew J Watson, Lina Dagnino, Josef M Penninger, David P Siderovski, Sudhir J A D'Souza
Rgs14 Is A Mitotic Spindle Protein Essential From The First Division Of The Mammalian Zygote., Luke Martin-Mccaffrey, Francis S Willard, Antonio J Oliveira-Dos-Santos, David R C Natale, Bryan E Snow, Randall J Kimple, Agnieszka Pajak, Andrew J Watson, Lina Dagnino, Josef M Penninger, David P Siderovski, Sudhir J A D'Souza
Obstetrics & Gynaecology Publications
Heterotrimeric G protein alpha subunits, RGS proteins, and GoLoco motif proteins have been recently implicated in the control of mitotic spindle dynamics in C. elegans and D. melanogaster. Here we show that "regulator of G protein signaling-14" (RGS14) is expressed by the mouse embryonic genome immediately prior to the first mitosis, where it colocalizes with the anastral mitotic apparatus of the mouse zygote. Loss of Rgs14 expression in the mouse zygote results in cytofragmentation and failure to progress to the 2-cell stage. RGS14 is found in all tissues and segregates to the nucleus in interphase and to the mitotic spindle …
Responsiveness Of Bovine Cumulus-Oocyte-Complexes (Coc) To Porcine And Recombinant Human Fsh, And The Effect Of Coc Quality On Gonadotropin Receptor And Cx43 Marker Gene Mrnas During Maturation In Vitro., Michele D Calder, Anita N Caveney, Lawrence C Smith, Andrew J Watson
Responsiveness Of Bovine Cumulus-Oocyte-Complexes (Coc) To Porcine And Recombinant Human Fsh, And The Effect Of Coc Quality On Gonadotropin Receptor And Cx43 Marker Gene Mrnas During Maturation In Vitro., Michele D Calder, Anita N Caveney, Lawrence C Smith, Andrew J Watson
Obstetrics & Gynaecology Publications
Substantially less development to the blastocyst stage occurs in vitro than in vivo and this may be due to deficiencies in oocyte competence. Although a large proportion of bovine oocytes undergo spontaneous nuclear maturation, less is known about requirements for proper cytoplasmic maturation. Commonly, supraphysiological concentrations of FSH and LH are added to maturation media to improve cumulus expansion, fertilization and embryonic development. Therefore, various concentrations of porcine FSH (pFSH) and recombinant human FSH (rhFSH) were investigated for their effect on bovine cumulus expansion in vitro. Expression of FSHr, LHr and Cx43 mRNAs was determined in cumulus-oocyte complexes to determine …
Regulation Of Blastocyst Formation., A J Watson, L C Barcroft
Regulation Of Blastocyst Formation., A J Watson, L C Barcroft
Obstetrics & Gynaecology Publications
Preimplantation or pre-attachment development encompasses the "free"-living period of mammalian embryogenesis, which directs development of the zygote through to the blastocyst stage. Blastocyst formation is essential for implantation, establishment of pregnancy and is a principal determinant of embryo quality prior to embryo transfer. Cavitation (blastocyst formation) is driven by the expression of specific sets of gene products that direct the acquisition of cell polarity within the trophectoderm, which is both the first epithelium of development and the outer cell layer encircling the inner cell mass of the blastocyst. Critical gene families controlling these events include: the E-cadherin-catenin cell adhesion family, …
Recognition Of Left Atrial Aneurysm By Fetal Echocardiography., R R. Fountain-Dommer, H B. Wiles, C O. Shuler, S M. Bradley, Girish S. Shirali
Recognition Of Left Atrial Aneurysm By Fetal Echocardiography., R R. Fountain-Dommer, H B. Wiles, C O. Shuler, S M. Bradley, Girish S. Shirali
Manuscripts, Articles, Book Chapters and Other Papers
No abstract provided.
Trophectoderm Differentiation In The Bovine Embryo: Characterization Of A Polarized Epithelium., L C Barcroft, A Hay-Schmidt, A Caveney, E Gilfoyle, E W Overstrom, P Hyttel, A J Watson
Trophectoderm Differentiation In The Bovine Embryo: Characterization Of A Polarized Epithelium., L C Barcroft, A Hay-Schmidt, A Caveney, E Gilfoyle, E W Overstrom, P Hyttel, A J Watson
Obstetrics & Gynaecology Publications
Blastocytst formation is dependent on the differentiation of a transporting epithelium, the trophectoderm, which is coordinated by the embryonic expression and cell adhesive properties of E-cadherin. The trophectoderm shares differentiative characteristics with all epithelial tissues, including E-cadherin-mediated cell adhesion, tight junction formation, and polarized distribution of intramembrane proteins, including the Na-K ATPase. The present study was conducted to characterize the mRNA expression and distribution of polypeptides encoding E-cadherin, beta-catenin, and the tight junction associated protein, zonula occludens protein 1, in pre-attachment bovine embryos, in vitro. Immunocytochemistry and gene specific reverse transcription--polymerase chain reaction methods were used. Transcripts for E-cadherin and …
Initial Multicenter Experience With Double Nucleoside Therapy For Human Immunodeficiency Virus Infection During Pregnancy., N S Silverman, D H Watts, J Hitti, D M Money, E Livingston, J Axelrod, J M Ernest, D Robbins, M M Divito
Initial Multicenter Experience With Double Nucleoside Therapy For Human Immunodeficiency Virus Infection During Pregnancy., N S Silverman, D H Watts, J Hitti, D M Money, E Livingston, J Axelrod, J M Ernest, D Robbins, M M Divito
Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Faculty Papers
OBJECTIVE: To study maternal and neonatal effects of combination nucleoside analog therapy administered to human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)-infected pregnant women for maternal indications.
METHODS: A multicenter, prospective observational study was undertaken at six perinatal centers in the United States and Canada that supported regional referral programs for the treatment of HIV-infected pregnant women. Demographic, laboratory, and pregnancy outcome data were collected for 39 women whose antiretroviral treatment regimens were expanded to include more than one nucleoside analog for maternal indications. The 40 newborns were monitored at pediatric referral centers through at least three months of age to ascertain their HIV …
Determinants Of Antepartum Human Immunodeficiency Virus Testing In A Non-Medicaid Obstetric Population., E Cardonick, S Daly, M Dooley, K Elles, N S Silverman
Determinants Of Antepartum Human Immunodeficiency Virus Testing In A Non-Medicaid Obstetric Population., E Cardonick, S Daly, M Dooley, K Elles, N S Silverman
Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Faculty Papers
OBJECTIVE: To determine voluntary human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) testing rates and factors influencing testing in a private obstetric practice.
METHODS: Antepartum patients were offered HIV testing after completing a self-assessment questionnaire. Perceived risks and demographics were correlated with testing rates.
RESULTS: Overall, 348/600 (58%) women consented to HIV testing. In a univariate analysis, patients with "any" perceived risk(s) were more likely to be tested. Single women and those with an at-risk partner(s) or a history of sexually transmitted disease (STD) were more likely to desire testing. These factors remained independently associated with voluntary testing in a multivariate regression model. No …
How To Make A Blastocyst., A J Watson, G M Kidder, G A Schultz
How To Make A Blastocyst., A J Watson, G M Kidder, G A Schultz
Obstetrics & Gynaecology Publications
Several of the new reproductive technologies have been cultivated from our current understanding of the genetic programming and cellular processes that are involved in the major morphogenetic events of mammalian preimplantation development. Research directed at characterizing the patterns of gene expression during early development has shown that the embryo is initially under maternal control and later superseded by new transcriptional activity provided by the activation of the embryonic genome. Several embryonic transcripts encoding: (i) growth factors, (ii) cell junctions, (iii) plasma membrane ion transporters, and (iv) cell adhesion molecules have been identified as contributing directly to the progression of the …