Nulliparous, term, singleton, vertex-presenting pregnant women may not all be at low risk for cesarean delivery, as some have suggested.

A retrospective analysis of patients with uterine leiomyosarcoma demonstrates only a 29% incidental diagnosis rate, with 71% having a high preoperative suspicion by various modalities.

Newborns delivered with a low 1-minute Apgar score followed by a normal 5-minute Apgar score are at minimal risk for adverse perinatal outcome.

In clinical practice, the probability of intrauterine device perforation may be higher than that reported by the manufacturers. The overall risk of perforation remains low (<1%).

Although pregnant women and their obstetrical providers have significant gaps in their knowledge regarding sonographic screening tests, most patients feel adequately counseled.

The authors present the first documented case of spinal epidural abscess presenting with acute onset paraplegia at term and managed with cesarean delivery followed immediately by decompressive laminectomy.

The authors present 2 cases of gestational diabetes insipidus, both identified by excessive urine output and managed with desmopressin until spontaneous resolution following delivery.

The authors report 3 cases of extremely high-risk or resistant gestational trophoblastic neoplasia patients who received a 3-drug regimen containing gemcitabine, oxaliplatin, and paclitaxel after failing first-line regimens.

Review of the limited evidence regarding botulinum toxin–exposed pregnancies does not suggest detrimental effect; however, caution should be used until further prospective data are obtained.