Use of a prediction model that includes antisperm antibodies improves the efficiency of in vitro fertilization in cases of male subfertility.

The number of preovulatory follicles and the percentage of normal sperm morphology in processed sperm may be used in the prediction of a favorable intrauterine insemination outcome.

The 7-day hormone-free interval of standard and extended oral contraceptive regimens results in cyclic fluctuations of ovarian hormones and associated hormone withdrawal symptoms.

Aggressive management with prostaglandins and ligation or embolization of the uterine or internal iliac vessels, with quick recourse to hysterectomy in cases in which these measures have failed, may reduce morbidity and lead to improved outcomes.

Our data do not support the hypothesis that pregnancy is associated with vascular remodeling, leading to increased vascular compliance in subsequent pregnancies.

A lean umbilical cord is associated with a variety of adverse perinatal outcomes, but our findings do not support the theory that such a cord explains stillbirths with no other significant findings at autopsy.

The study of bone status changes by measuring SOS at the tibial shaft is well supported by reports demonstrating its excellent precision and diagnostic sensitivity.

Pelvic organ prolapse reduction during urodynamic testing reduces leak point pressure; however, the role of prolapse reduction during urodynamic testing remains unclear.

Once the condition is suspected, infectious disease consultation should be obtained to identify the specific bacteria and implement optimal antibiotic therapy.

Actinomycosis of the placenta, an extremely rare cause of necrotizing chorioamnionitis, resulted in preterm delivery.

Women with systemic lupus erythematosus may be at greater risk for vaginal cuff dehiscence after total laparoscopic hysterectomy.

Heterotopic pregnancies with coexisting abdominal and intrauterine pregnancies pose unique management challenges.