With its trademark clear, concise writing style and evidence-based focus, Comprehensive Gynecology, 8th Edition, remains your #1 choice for practical, in-depth coverage of any women’s health issue you’re likely to encounter. It covers all key issues in gynecology, now fully updated to include new information on topics such as laparoscopy and innovations in robotic surgery, reversible contraception, and advancements in treating endometriosis. For residents, specialists, primary care doctors, and other healthcare providers, Comprehensive Gynecology is an easy-to-access source of trusted information for everyday practice.
Includes helpful features such as key references and terms, key points at the end of each chapter, summary boxes for quick reference, and new bolded text to highlight the most important concepts.
Features newly improved artwork; a more cohesive, easy-to-navigate design throughout; and more clinical algorithms.
Contains hundreds of illustrations and tables, anatomical figures, radiographs, and photographs, as well as 20 videos that address topics such as Pap smear techniques, hysteroscopic metroplasty, and endometriosis of the bladder.
Brings you up to date with the latest applications in diagnostic and interventional ultrasound, issues in infertility, the latest research in menopause, and other essential aspects of today's practice.
1. Introduction - p. 362 2. Vulva - p. 362 3. Dermatologic diseases - p. 368 4. Vagina - p. 374 5. Cervix - p. 377 6. Uterus - p. 379 7. Adenomyosis - p. 392 8. Oviduct - p. 394 9. Ovary - p. 396 10. Key references - p. 408 11. References - p. 408 12. Suggested readings - p. 408 13. 19. Endometriosis - p. 408 14. 20. Pelvic organ prolapse, abdominal hernias, and inguinal hernias - p. 427 15. 21. Lower urinary tract function and disorders - p. 460 16. Physiology of micturition - p. 460 17. Diagnostic procedures - p. 464 18. Lower urinary tract pain: Acute bacterial cystitis, bladder pain syndrome/interstitial cystitis, urethral diverticulum - p. 469 19. Urinary incontinence - p. 478 20. Urgency urinary incontinence/overactive bladder - p. 487 21. Key references - p. 494 22. References - p. 494 23. Suggested readings - p. 494 24. 22. Anal incontinence - p. 494 25. 23. Genital tract infections - p. 514 26. 24. Preoperative counseling and management - p. 542 27. 25. Perioperative management of complications - p. 558 28. Postoperative fever - p. 560 29. Management of falling hemoglobin - p. 561 30. Respiratory complications - p. 561 31. Cardiovascular problems - p. 565 32. Urinary tract problems - p. 574 33. Gastrointestinal complications - p. 575 34. Wound complications - p. 582 35. Operative site complications - p. 585 36. Psychological sequelae - p. 588 37. Discharge instructions and postoperative visits - p. 591 38. Appendix A - p. 593 39. Appendix B - p. 593 40. Appendix C - p. 593 41. Naloxone per naloxone IV (NARCAN) administration policy - p. 593 42. Transition from IV to PO - p. 593 43. Breakthrough or procedural pain - p. 593 44. Oversedation - p. 593 45. Key references - p. 593 46. References - p. 593 47. Suggested readings - p. 593 48. 26. Abnormal uterine bleeding - p. 593 49. Part IV. Gynecologic Oncology - p. 605 50. 27. Molecular oncology in gynecologic cancer - p. 605 51. 28. Principles of radiation therapy and chemotherapy in gynecologic cancer - p. 617 52. 29. Intraepithelial neoplasia of the lower genital tract (cervix, vagina, vulva) - p. 636 53. 30. Neoplastic diseases of the vulva and vagina - p. 647 54. 31. Malignant diseases of the cervix - p. 673 55. 32. Malignant diseases of the uterus - p. 690 56. 33. Malignant diseases of the ovary, fallopian tube, and peritoneum - p. 706 57. Familial ovarian cancer - p. 708 58. Classification of ovarian neoplasms - p. 709 59. Epithelial ovarian neoplasms - p. 709 60. Adnexal mass and ovarian cancer - p. 713 61. Rare epithelial ovarian cancer subtypes - p. 740 62. Small cell carcinoma - p. 742 63. Germ cell tumors - p. 742 64. Gonadoblastoma (germ cell sex cord–stromal tumor) - p. 746 65. Sex cord–stromal tumors - p. 746 66. Lipid (lipoid) tumor - p. 749 67. Metastatic ovarian tumors - p. 749 68. References - p. 753 69. Suggested readings - p. 753 70. 34. Gestational trophoblastic disease - p. 753 71. Part V. Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility - p. 767 72. 35. Primary and secondary dysmenorrhea, premenstrual syndrome, and premenstrual dysphoric disorder - p. 767 73. 36. Primary and secondary amenorrhea and precocious puberty - p. 780 74. 37. Hyperprolactinemia: Evaluation and management - p. 800 75. 38. Androgen excess in women - p. 809 76. 39. Polycystic ovary syndrome - p. 823 77. 40. Infertility - p. 837 78. 41. In vitro fertilization - p. 860 79. Index - p. 873
With its trademark clear, concise writing style and evidence-based focus, Comprehensive Gynecology, 8th Edition, remains your #1 choice for practical, in-depth coverage of any women’s health issue you’re likely to encounter. It covers all key issues in gynecology, now fully updated to include new information on topics such as laparoscopy and innovations in robotic surgery, reversible contraception, and advancements in treating endometriosis. For residents, specialists, primary care doctors, and other healthcare providers, Comprehensive Gynecology is an easy-to-access source of trusted information for everyday practice.
Includes helpful features such as key references and terms, key points at the end of each chapter, summary boxes for quick reference, and new bolded text to highlight the most important concepts.
Features newly improved artwork; a more cohesive, easy-to-navigate design throughout; and more clinical algorithms.
Contains hundreds of illustrations and tables, anatomical figures, radiographs, and photographs, as well as 20 videos that address topics such as Pap smear techniques, hysteroscopic metroplasty, and endometriosis of the bladder.
Brings you up to date with the latest applications in diagnostic and interventional ultrasound, issues in infertility, the latest research in menopause, and other essential aspects of today's practice.
1. Introduction - p. 362 2. Vulva - p. 362 3. Dermatologic diseases - p. 368 4. Vagina - p. 374 5. Cervix - p. 377 6. Uterus - p. 379 7. Adenomyosis - p. 392 8. Oviduct - p. 394 9. Ovary - p. 396 10. Key references - p. 408 11. References - p. 408 12. Suggested readings - p. 408 13. 19. Endometriosis - p. 408 14. 20. Pelvic organ prolapse, abdominal hernias, and inguinal hernias - p. 427 15. 21. Lower urinary tract function and disorders - p. 460 16. Physiology of micturition - p. 460 17. Diagnostic procedures - p. 464 18. Lower urinary tract pain: Acute bacterial cystitis, bladder pain syndrome/interstitial cystitis, urethral diverticulum - p. 469 19. Urinary incontinence - p. 478 20. Urgency urinary incontinence/overactive bladder - p. 487 21. Key references - p. 494 22. References - p. 494 23. Suggested readings - p. 494 24. 22. Anal incontinence - p. 494 25. 23. Genital tract infections - p. 514 26. 24. Preoperative counseling and management - p. 542 27. 25. Perioperative management of complications - p. 558 28. Postoperative fever - p. 560 29. Management of falling hemoglobin - p. 561 30. Respiratory complications - p. 561 31. Cardiovascular problems - p. 565 32. Urinary tract problems - p. 574 33. Gastrointestinal complications - p. 575 34. Wound complications - p. 582 35. Operative site complications - p. 585 36. Psychological sequelae - p. 588 37. Discharge instructions and postoperative visits - p. 591 38. Appendix A - p. 593 39. Appendix B - p. 593 40. Appendix C - p. 593 41. Naloxone per naloxone IV (NARCAN) administration policy - p. 593 42. Transition from IV to PO - p. 593 43. Breakthrough or procedural pain - p. 593 44. Oversedation - p. 593 45. Key references - p. 593 46. References - p. 593 47. Suggested readings - p. 593 48. 26. Abnormal uterine bleeding - p. 593 49. Part IV. Gynecologic Oncology - p. 605 50. 27. Molecular oncology in gynecologic cancer - p. 605 51. 28. Principles of radiation therapy and chemotherapy in gynecologic cancer - p. 617 52. 29. Intraepithelial neoplasia of the lower genital tract (cervix, vagina, vulva) - p. 636 53. 30. Neoplastic diseases of the vulva and vagina - p. 647 54. 31. Malignant diseases of the cervix - p. 673 55. 32. Malignant diseases of the uterus - p. 690 56. 33. Malignant diseases of the ovary, fallopian tube, and peritoneum - p. 706 57. Familial ovarian cancer - p. 708 58. Classification of ovarian neoplasms - p. 709 59. Epithelial ovarian neoplasms - p. 709 60. Adnexal mass and ovarian cancer - p. 713 61. Rare epithelial ovarian cancer subtypes - p. 740 62. Small cell carcinoma - p. 742 63. Germ cell tumors - p. 742 64. Gonadoblastoma (germ cell sex cord–stromal tumor) - p. 746 65. Sex cord–stromal tumors - p. 746 66. Lipid (lipoid) tumor - p. 749 67. Metastatic ovarian tumors - p. 749 68. References - p. 753 69. Suggested readings - p. 753 70. 34. Gestational trophoblastic disease - p. 753 71. Part V. Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility - p. 767 72. 35. Primary and secondary dysmenorrhea, premenstrual syndrome, and premenstrual dysphoric disorder - p. 767 73. 36. Primary and secondary amenorrhea and precocious puberty - p. 780 74. 37. Hyperprolactinemia: Evaluation and management - p. 800 75. 38. Androgen excess in women - p. 809 76. 39. Polycystic ovary syndrome - p. 823 77. 40. Infertility - p. 837 78. 41. In vitro fertilization - p. 860 79. Index - p. 873
