Page 8 - Reproductive Sciences News Today

Schaumburg, Illinois Sep 28, 2023 (Issuewire.com) - The American Medical Women's Association (AMWA) announces 66 women physicians honored with the 2023 AMWA INSPIRE Award. This annual award celebrates the accomplished

Researchers from Semmelweis University are on a mission to speed up the diagnosis of endometriosis, the debilitating disease that affects...

Examining the placenta may help identify the cause of most unexplained pregnancy losses, US researchers found, with signs of pathology in its tissues uncovered in more than 90 percent of their studied cases.

New study in Reproductive Sciences identifies placental diseases as the likely cause for 99% of unexplained pregnancy losses, shedding light on miscarriages and stillbirths. The research suggests that identifying specific placental pathologies could lead to more preventative measures.

Yale researchers have shown that placental examination resulted in the accurate pathologic determination of more than 90% of previously unexplained pregnancy losses, a discovery that they say may inform pregnancy care going forward.

Placenta abnormalities could be the reason for miscarriages, study suggests

Yale researchers have shown that placental examination resulted in the accurate pathologic determination of more than 90% of previously unexplained pregnancy losses, a discovery that they say may inform pregnancy care going forward. The findings were reported Sept. 19 in the journal Reproductive Sciences.

Researchers discovered that placental testing resulted in the accurate pathologic assessment of more than 90% of previously unexplained pregnancy losses.

Measuring the placenta can determine the cause of previously unexplained miscarriages and stillbirths, say researchers.

Yale researchers show that placental examination could help determine the cause of more than 90% of previously unexplained pregnancy losses.