نتایج جستجو برای: generation combine oral contraceptives

تعداد نتایج: 660755  

2012
Margaret Urban Emily Banks Sam Egger Karen Canfell Dianne O'Connell Valerie Beral Freddy Sitas

BACKGROUND Oral contraceptives are known to influence the risk of cancers of the female reproductive system. Evidence regarding the relationship between injectable contraceptives and these cancers is limited, especially in black South Africans, among whom injectable contraceptives are used more commonly than oral contraceptives. METHODS AND FINDINGS We analysed data from a South African hospi...

2014
Ali Abdalvand

Dear editor: 1 few years after coming to the market, the first generation of oral contraceptive pills (OCPs) were linked to significant risk of venous thromboembolism (VTE). This increased risk was blamed on the presence of the estrogen-like compounds in these agents. Therefore, the efforts were initiated to decrease the VTE risk of OCPs by lowering the delivered estrogen content by adding prog...

Journal: :Lancet 1968
P Dillon J Seasholtz

Between January 1970 and December 1972 22 women aged between 31 and 45 years were admitted to the coronary care unit with acute myocardial infarction and six of these (27%) had been taking oral contraceptives. There were nine women aged 40 or less and five of them (55%) had been on oral contraceptives while three of the other four had been sterilized by tubal interruption.Both these figures of ...

Journal: :Preventing Chronic Disease 2005
Gabriel Chodick Alfred Rademaker Michael Huerta Ran D Balicer Nadav Davidovitch Itamar Grotto

INTRODUCTION The improved nutrition and socioeconomic status of the population in industrialized countries has resulted in a decrease in the mean age at menarche. This trend raises the question of whether cigarette smoking and the use of oral contraceptives, health behaviors often adopted during adolescence, may also be starting at a younger age. Cigarette smoking and use of oral contraceptives...

Journal: :British medical journal 1983
P L Weissberg J Weaver K L Woods M J West D G Beevers

In a cross sectional study of 137 women of childbearing age (16-40) the effects of normal pregnancy, hypertensive pregnancy, and oral contraceptives on red cell electrolyte content and sodium efflux rates were examined and the results compared with values in a control group of normotensive, non-pregnant women. Efflux rate constants were significantly increased in normotensive pregnancy and in w...

Journal: :Archives of family medicine 2000
W L Larimore J B Stanford

The primary mechanism of oral contraceptives is to inhibit ovulation, but this mechanism is not always operative. When breakthrough ovulation occurs, then secondary mechanisms operate to prevent clinically recognized pregnancy. These secondary mechanisms may occur either before or after fertilization. Postfertilization effects would be problematic for some patients, who may desire information a...

Journal: :Cancer epidemiology, biomarkers & prevention : a publication of the American Association for Cancer Research, cosponsored by the American Society of Preventive Oncology 2006
Robert W Haile Duncan C Thomas Valerie McGuire Anna Felberg Esther M John Roger L Milne John L Hopper Mark A Jenkins A Joan Levine Mary M Daly Saundra S Buys Ruby T Senie Irene L Andrulis Julia A Knight Andrew K Godwin Melissa Southey Margaret R E McCredie Graham G Giles Lesley Andrews Katherine Tucker Alexander Miron Carmel Apicella Andrea Tesoriero Anita Bane Malcolm C Pike Alice S Whittemore

BACKGROUND Understanding the effect of oral contraceptives on risk of breast cancer in BRCA1 or BRCA2 mutation carriers is important because oral contraceptive use is a common, modifiable practice. METHODS We studied 497 BRCA1 and 307 BRCA2 mutation carriers, of whom 195 and 128, respectively, had been diagnosed with breast cancer. Case-control analyses were conducted using unconditional logi...

Journal: :Lancet 2002
Victor Moreno F Xavier Bosch Nubia Muñoz Chris J L M Meijer Keerti V Shah Jan M M Walboomers Rolando Herrero Silvia Franceschi

BACKGROUND Use of oral contraceptives could increase risk of cervical cancer; however the effect of human papillomavirus (HPV), the main cause of cervical cancer, is not usually taken into account. We aimed to assess how use of oral contraceptives affected risk of cervical cancer in women who tested positive for HPV DNA. METHODS We pooled data from eight case-control studies of patients with ...

Journal: :BMJ 2015
Susan S Jick

In this week’s issue of The BMJ, Vinogradova and colleagues (doi:10.1136/bmj.h2135) report the results of a large study on the effects of combined oral contraceptives on the risk of venous thromboembolism, conducted in two large United Kingdom databases: the Clinical Practice Research Datalink (CPRD) and QResearch. The authors identified over 10 500 cases of VTE in women aged 15-49 years and ar...

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