Selective salpingography can improve tubal patency rates following conventional hysterosalpingography and increase pregnancy rates in infertility patients seeking conception.

Women with clear cell carcinoma of the endometrium are at particularly high risk of developing venous thromboembolism; therefore, caregivers should consider prolonged anticoagulation as part of their cancer management.

Specific wound closure techniques improve wound healing after gynecologic operations.

Anterior wall vaginal tenderness in infertility patients may allow physicians to explore the possibility of endometriosis by laparoscopy before having the patient undergo in vitro fertilization.

Early evacuation of the molar pregnancy is associated with a reduction in the rate of gestational trophoblastic neoplasia.

Endometrioma is prevalent and should be taken into account in the differential diagnosis of the abdominal wall mass in women.

Approximately half of women requesting postpartum sterilization after a vaginal delivery are not having their request met prior to discharge.

This comparison study indicates that an electronic hormonal monitor-aided method of fertility awareness is more effective than a single biologic marker (e.g., cervical mucus) method.

Use of lamotrigine for the treatment of vulvodynia may be helpful in addressing both the pain and mood symptoms associated with this disorder.

A successful pregnancy after conservative surgery and adjuvant chemotherapy highlights the potentially indolent nature of psammocarcinoma.

Fetal heart rate patterns in pregnancies with acute carbon monoxide poisoning can demonstrate a lack of accelerations and decreased variability in the absence of recurrent decelerations.