Postcoital Contraception (Emergency Contraception)

Subscribe to Selected New Research on Postcoital Contraception

127 relevant articles (7 outcomes, 11 trials/studies) found for this Therapy

Description: Means of postcoital intervention to avoid pregnancy, such as the administration of POSTCOITAL CONTRACEPTIVES to prevent FERTILIZATION of an egg or implantation of a fertilized egg (OVUM IMPLANTATION).

Also Known As:

Emergency Contraception; Contraception, Emergency; Contraception, Postcoital; Fertility Control, Postcoital; Control, Postcoital Fertility; Postcoital Fertility Control

Relationship Network

Therapy Context: Research Results

Therapeutics: 5195

Reproductive Techniques

Contraception: 3463

Postcoital Contraception: 127

Experts

1.	Pereira, Pedro Paulo: 2 articles (10/2007 - 12/2005)
2.	Zugaib, Marcelo: 2 articles (10/2007 - 12/2005)
3.	Farhat, Tilda: 1 article (08/2008)
4.	Bardsley, Phil: 1 article (08/2008)
5.	Mitchell, Ellen M H: 1 article (08/2008)
6.	Halpern, Carolyn Tucker: 1 article (08/2008)
7.	Volpe, Annibale: 1 article (05/2008)
8.	Cagnacci, Angelo: 1 article (05/2008)
9.	Tirelli, Alessandra: 1 article (05/2008)
10.	Cabar, Fabio Roberto: 1 article (10/2007)

Related Diseases

1.	Sexually Transmitted Diseases (Sexually Transmitted Disease) 02/18/1991 - "These guidelines include: high efficacy, protection against STDs, postcoital contraception in case of omission, regular annual medical checkups, taking no chances with unprotected sex and considering sterilization when family size has been completed." 01/27/1997 - "Nurses are in an ideal position to answer women's questions about the safety and efficacy of emergency contraception, counsel them on their options, and make referrals for routine gynecologic care and sexually transmitted disease screening" 01/01/1998 - "This study was undertaken to 1) identify the characteristics of emergency postcoital contraception clients, their acceptance of sexual health screening, and the incidence of sexually transmitted diseases in this group and 2) to determine the effect of the introduction of a consultation proforma on the quality of information obtained from the client" 01/01/2006 - "Similarly, survivors who worked with an advocate during their emergency department care received more medical services, including emergency contraception and sexually transmitted disease prophylaxis, reported significantly fewer negative interpersonal interactions with medical system personnel, and reported less distress from their medical contact experiences." 10/01/2005 - "On the other hand, we found 45.05% (250/555) boys and 27.45% (168/612) girls could accept the premarital sexual behaviors; 35.32% (196/555) boys and 39.38% (241/612) girls could accept premarital pregnancy; 44.39% (518/1167) students could calculate the safe period accurately; 71.38% (833/1167) students knew emergency contraception measures; 57.67% (673/1167) students knew how to and when to use condoms; To our surprise, only 2.19% (12/549) non-medical students and 12.14% (75/618) medical students knew exactly the whole 4 sexually transmitted diseases that needed to be essentially prevented in China" Get all the results and reference details, order at left...
2.	Nausea 12/01/1994 - "Since postcoital contraception is less effective and may cause bothersome side effects (e.g., nausea), it should not be used often" 10/01/2000 - "The manufacturer claims that the treatment offers "unsurpassed efficacy in oral emergency contraception" with "significantly less nausea and vomiting than combined oral emergency contraception"" 07/01/2003 - "Metoclopramide reduces nausea from emergency contraception." 02/01/2000 - "OBJECTIVE: We conducted a randomized trial to determine whether pretreatment with meclizine reduces the incidence of nausea and vomiting associated with the Yuzpe regimen of emergency contraception" 02/23/1996 - "There are no long-term or serious side effects from the use of emergency contraception, although about half of all women who use elevated doses of oral contraceptives report experiencing temporary nausea and vomiting" Get all the results and reference details, order at left...
3.	Cardiovascular Diseases (Cardiovascular Disease) 11/01/2006 - "This document will outline new delivery systems and contraceptive formulations, summarize recent advances in emergency contraception, and review the effects of hormonal contraception on cancer risks, cardiovascular disease, and bone." 09/01/2004 - "This document will outline new delivery systems and contraceptive formulations, summarize recent advances in emergency contraception, and review the effects of hormonal contraception on cancer risks, cardiovascular disease, and bone." 08/01/2004 - "This document will outline new delivery systems and contraceptive formulations, summarize recent advances in emergency contraception, and review the effects of hormonal contraception on cancer risks, cardiovascular disease, and bone." 12/19/1998 - "Salient research findings are that the combined oral contraceptive pill may protect against colon cancer, the pill appears to offer no protection against bone fractures, new products contain less estrogen and have a shortened pill-free interval, a WHO paper showed no significant association between cardiovascular disease and the use of oral or injectable progestogens, a UK study showed no correlation between bone density and plasma estrogen concentrations among long-term users of depot medroxyprogesterone acetate, and a WHO controlled trial found a progestogen-only method of emergency contraception to be considerably more effective in preventing expected pregnancies than the Yuzpe regimen" Get all the results and reference details, order at left...
4.	Bone Fractures (Bone Fracture) 12/19/1998 - "Salient research findings are that the combined oral contraceptive pill may protect against colon cancer, the pill appears to offer no protection against bone fractures, new products contain less estrogen and have a shortened pill-free interval, a WHO paper showed no significant association between cardiovascular disease and the use of oral or injectable progestogens, a UK study showed no correlation between bone density and plasma estrogen concentrations among long-term users of depot medroxyprogesterone acetate, and a WHO controlled trial found a progestogen-only method of emergency contraception to be considerably more effective in preventing expected pregnancies than the Yuzpe regimen" Get all the results and reference details, order at left...
5.	Colonic Neoplasms (Colon Cancer) 12/19/1998 - "Salient research findings are that the combined oral contraceptive pill may protect against colon cancer, the pill appears to offer no protection against bone fractures, new products contain less estrogen and have a shortened pill-free interval, a WHO paper showed no significant association between cardiovascular disease and the use of oral or injectable progestogens, a UK study showed no correlation between bone density and plasma estrogen concentrations among long-term users of depot medroxyprogesterone acetate, and a WHO controlled trial found a progestogen-only method of emergency contraception to be considerably more effective in preventing expected pregnancies than the Yuzpe regimen" Get all the results and reference details, order at left...
79 Diseases and 127 more articles analyzed in the Research Interface, order at left...

Related Drugs and Biologics

1.	Estrogens (Estrogen)
2.	Medroxyprogesterone 17-Acetate (Depo-Provera)
3.	Progestins (Progestagens)
4.	Mifepristone (RU 486)
5.	Metoclopramide (Reglan)
6.	Levonorgestrel (Plan B)
7.	Combined Oral Contraceptives
8.	Meclizine (Meclozine)
9.	Copper
10.	Oral Contraceptives
22 Drugs and Important Bio-Agents and 38 more articles analyzed in the Research Interface, order at left...

Related Therapies and Procedures

1.	Contraception (Birth Control)
2.	Condoms (Condom)
3.	Intrauterine Devices (Intrauterine Device)
4.	Postcoital Contraception (Emergency Contraception)
5.	Female Condoms (Female Condom)
13 Therapies and Procedures and 38 more articles analyzed in the Research Interface, order at left...

Research Interface

Rapidly retrieve summaries of all the evidence for any disease in seconds. Save hours of search and analysis time. CureHunter is unlike any "search engine" you have ever used. Where standard "search engines" produce lists of links, CureHunter quantifies evidence, extracts it from the literature and calculates a result you can use to immediately facilitate evidence based decision making in Real Clinical Time.

Unlimited Disease, Drug and Therapy Search
2 clicks from Disease to Drug to Evidence
Trial References
All the Positive Outcomes
Detailed Relationship Timeline Charts
Full Article Reference Details
Includes Mobile Interface Subscription
One-click to FDA Products/Patents
Request Institution License details >>

Price:

$490.00 access via web interface, 1 year subscription

Proceed to Checkout >>

Mobile Interface

Retrieve summaries of all the evidence for any disease from your Mobile Phone or PDA. Accelerate decision making in the field. Speed up your study of new drug and disease domains. Refresh your knowledge on the road.

Access from any web enabled PDA or Phone
Trial references
All the Positive Outcomes
Drug and Therapy searches
Full Article Reference Details
Try Mobile Interface >>

Price:

$45.00 access via "curehunter.com/m", 1 year subscription

Proceed to Checkout >>