OBGYN.net Conference CoverageFrom 3rd Regional Meeting of the International Society for Gynecologic Endoscopy - Cairo, Egypt - 1999
Audio/Video Link *requires RealPlayer - free download
Dr. James Carter: “We’re in Cairo at the ISGE meeting - welcome.”
Professor Ayman Assaf: “My name is Ayman Assaf, I am the Chairman of the Organizing Committee for the 3rd Regional Meeting of the International Society for Gynecologic Endoscopy. Actually, the Society decided to make the Regional meeting a topical meeting, and the topic for this Congress is "Controversies in Gynecological Endoscopy". As you all know, this field is full of controversies and for that reason we chose this topic. The scientific program consists of presentation from high caliber national and international speakers covering most of the controversial points. I hope that we’ll be able to reach a consensus in some of them. However, I feel it is a must that we cool down the hot discussion, at least to keep away from the so-called clear course of failures. Also, the social program has been planned for you to enjoy your stay here from meeting old friends and making new ones. I would like to welcome all our guests, and I wish a pleasant stay for our colleagues. Thank you very much.”
Dr. James Carter: “Thank you.”
Buprenorphine use in pregnancy linked to decreased fetal breathing movements
May 18th 2024According to a poster presented at ACOG 2024, use of the synthetic opioid buprenorphine depressed fetal breathing in biophysical profile assessments, but had no significant impact on other factors like amniotic fluid index or fetal tone.
Read More
Laparoscopic RFA linked to enhanced pregnancy outcomes in uterine fibroid patients
May 18th 2024A recent study presented at the 2024 ACOG Clinical and Scientific Meeting reveals that laparoscopic radiofrequency ablation significantly improves pregnancy outcomes for women with uterine leiomyomas.
Read More
Identifying gaps in syphilis treatment and prenatal care among pregnant individuals
May 17th 2024Preventing congenital syphilis comes down to quick diagnosis and treatment of the infection in pregnancy, and the number of missed opportunities to do so in the United States continues to grow.
Read More