Current Issue June 2012, Vol. 26, No. 3

Issue Highlights

Cervical cancer
June 2012(Vol. 26 | No. 3 | Pages 293-309)
John H. Shepherd

Endometrial cancer
June 2012(Vol. 26 | No. 3 | Pages 311-324)
Vivek Arora, Michael A. Quinn

Borderline ovarian tumours
June 2012(Vol. 26 | No. 3 | Pages 325-336)
Claes Göran Tropé, Janne Kaern, Ben Davidson

Minimally invasive fetal therapy
25 May 2012
Tim van Mieghem, David Baud, Roland Devlieger, Liesbeth Lewi, Greg Ryan, Luc De Catte, Jan Deprest
The implementation of systematic pregnancy screening programmes, and the increased use and improving quality of medical imaging techniques, have lead to earlier detection and better understanding of t...
Microbicides in Obstetrics and Gynaecology – Answers to Multiple Choice Questions for Vol. 26, No. 4
24 May 2012
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Microbicides in Obstetrics and Gynaecology – Multiple Choice Questions for Vol. 26, No. 4
23 May 2012
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Obstetric outcome and long-term follow up of children conceived through assisted reproduction
21 May 2012
Christina Bergh, Ulla-Britt Wennerholm
Most children born after assisted reproduction techniques are healthy. The most important risk associated with in-vitro fertilisation is the higher multiple birth rate, which may result in increased c...
Role of reproductive surgery in the era of assisted reproductive technology
18 May 2012
Togas Tulandi, Khalid Akkour
Reproductive surgery could be divided into surgery as a primary treatment for infertility, surgery to enhance in-vitro fertilisation outcome, and surgery for fertility preservation. A shift has occurr...

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Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology is published by Elsevier.

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About Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology

Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology provides a comprehensive review of current clinical practice and thinking within the specialties of obstetrics and gynaecology. In practical paperback format, each 200 page topic-based issue follows a problem-orientated approach that focuses on the key questions to be addressed, clearly defining what is known and not known. Management will be described in practical terms so that it can be applied to the individual patient.

All contributions for the series are commissioned and no unsolicited material is accepted. The Editor-in-Chief will, however, consider suggestions of topics and Guest Editors for forthcoming issues

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