Volume 54, Number 7, July 2009

421
Jennie L. Yoost, M.D., Laura Goetzl, M.D., M.P.H., Rana Hoda, M.D., David E. Soper, M.D., and Audrey Barry
Delayed colposcopy in patients with low grade squamous intraepithelial lesion cytology can result in substantial rates of loss to follow-up in high-risk populations.
 
 


425
Heleen E. Betjes, M.D., Miriam M. F. Hanstede, M.D., Marc-Hans Emanuel, M.D., Ph.D., and Elizabeth A. Stewart, M.D.
High-volume surgeons performing hysteroscopic myomectomy as a treatment for uterine fibroids have higher efficiency.
 
 


429
Prasad Gawade, M.B.B.S., Penelope Pekow, Ph.D., Glenn Markenson, M.D., Michael Plevyak, M.D., William Goh, M.D., and Lisa Chasan-Taber, Sc.D.
Physical activity measured before or during pregnancy does not affect the duration of the second stage of labor among Hispanic women.
 
 


436
Hyun Joo Jung, M.D., Ga Won Yim, M.D., Myung Jae Jeon, M.D., Sei Kwang Kim, M.D., and Sang Wook Bai, M.D.
Preoperative urodynamic study results can be used to predict the surgical outcome of transobturator tape, which may help select the best surgical method for the treatment of stress urinary incontinence.
 
 


441
Ilknur Ak, M.D., and Sinan �zalp, M.D.
F-18 fluorodeoxyglucose positron emission tomography/computed tomography is determined to be an accurate method for locating possible metastatic lesions and a sensitive biologic prognostic factor for prognosis.
 
 


  Case Reports
447
Katherine Goodrich Kratz, M.D., Antonio Santillan, M.D., Mai Gu, M.D., Ph.D., and Robert E. Bristow, M.D.
Curative radical surgery and in vitro assays are described in a case of leiomyomatosis peritonealis disseminata, an uncommon smooth muscle condition.
 
 


451
Elizabeth P. Gurney, B.A., and Stephanie V. Blank, M.D.
Complete evaluation of gynecologic symptoms can reveal significant glandular cervical pathology in younger women with recently negative Pap smears and positive high-risk human papillomavirus tests.
 
 


454
Chen-Yu Chen, M.D., and Kuo-Gon Wang, M.D.
Suturing with absorbable material through the anterior and posterior uterine wall serosa can be used to compress the myometrium, allowing control of hemorrhage and healing, although several complications of this technique have been reported.