Recent research reveals a correlation between preeclampsia and heightened risk of young-onset dementia, shedding light on potential long-term consequences of this pregnancy complication.

A recent study investigated the effects of antenatal tocolysis on neurodevelopmental outcomes among children aged 5.5 years following preterm prelabor rupture of membranes, revealing no significant differences in outcomes.

A recent study found that obese patients undergoing induction of labor experienced similar delivery times regardless of whether they received 50 μg or 25 μg of vaginal misoprostol, though multiparous patients showed faster delivery with the higher dosage.

New research reveals that while nearly 1 in 5 sexual and gender minority youths experience changes in gender identity, these changes do not correlate with increased depressive symptoms.

A recent study highlighted the significant association between adverse pregnancy outcomes and an elevated long-term risk of chronic kidney disease, emphasizing the need for heightened awareness and monitoring.

A recent study highlights the necessity of optimizing secondary prevention strategies to mitigate adverse cardiovascular outcomes in patients with HIV who face higher risks.

Review some of the top stories from the Contemporary OB/GYN website over the last week, and catch up on anything you may have missed.

A recent study reveals a significant association between accelerated biological aging and preterm birth, highlighting the need for further research into this potential risk factor.

Despite WHO’s goals to reduce syphilis and other STI infections by 2030, rising case numbers underscore the urgent need for intensified global disease prevention and control efforts.

Utilizing magnetic resonance imaging and ultrasound models to predict fetal weight in primigravid women can significantly reduce macrosomia-related adverse outcomes, with MRI showing superior accuracy.

A recent study reports that ring expulsions are infrequent and unrelated to body mass index or parity, with satisfaction rates remaining high among users.

New data from Kaiser Permanente suggest teenagers with autism were 31% less likely to make any ob/gyn visit, and were up to 3-fold more likely to be diagnosed with a gynecologic condition.

A recent study reveals that adolescents with autism and other developmental disabilities have fewer visits to obstetrician-gynecologists and lower hormonal contraceptive use compared to their typically developing peers, highlighting a need for improved reproductive health services.

A recent study reveals similar overall reintervention risks between a 52-mg levonorgestrel-releasing intrauterine system and radiofrequency endometrial ablation for treating heavy menstrual bleeding.

A recent study reveals no significant association between COVID-19 vaccination and the incidence of abnormal uterine bleeding among reproductive-aged women.

Review some of the top stories from Contemporary OB/GYN's coverage of ACOG 2024, and catch up on anything you may have missed.

A new study highlights significant levels of harassment in obstetrics and gynecology, emphasizing the urgent need for effective interventions.

Nieca Goldberg, MD, discusses important news and updates in cardiovascular health among women from the early portions of 2024.

An ACOG 2024 symposium highlighted how clinicians can work with patients at every life stage to address weight management, including the potential use of anti-obesity medications.

Mary Claire B. Manske, MD, discusses her findings on the unexplained increased risk of brachial plexus birth injury among Black and Hispanic infants, highlighting the need for improved prenatal care and further research.

A symposium at ACOG 2024 focused on how to boost clinician confidence when it comes to contraception education for this patient population.

Experts discuss the necessity of evolving prenatal care through innovative models to better meet patient needs and incorporate advances such as telemedicine.

Dive into the research presented by Rhonda R. Voskuhl at ACOG 2024, shedding light on the potential of estrogen receptor beta as a target to mitigate cognitive decline in postmenopausal women.

National survey data presented at ACOG 2024 shows many medical students applying for OB/GYN residencies prioritized states with abortion access.

A new study presented at the 2024 ACOG meeting reveals a significant rise in endometriosis among pregnant women over the past 20 years, linking the condition to increased obstetric and neonatal complications.