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The great advances in knowledge of endometrial physiology and pathology made since the first edition of this monograph have compelled me to revise it. Although I have maintained the general plan in this second edition, many sections, especially those dealing with endometrial tumors and with endometrial changes caused by hormonal treatment, contraceptive agents and devices have been in large part rewritten. The sections on procedures for obtaining endometrial tissue, on functional disturbances and spontaneous abortion have been changed or expanded to incorporate new facts from recent discoveries that now appear to be significant. Only time, however, will prove their true value. All chapters h...
First multi-year cumulation covers six years: 1965-70.
Drugs are considered to be healers and harmers, wonder substances and knowledge makers; objects that impact on social hierarchies, health practices and public policies. As a collective endeavour, this book focuses on the ways that gender, along with race/ethnicity and class, influence the design, standardisation and circulation of drugs throughout several highly medicalised countries throughout the twentieth century and until the twenty-first. Fourteen authors from different European and non-European countries analyse the extent to which the dominant ideas and values surrounding masculinity and femininity have contributed to shape the research, prescription and use of drugs by women and men ...
Reevaluation of tumor classification, differential diagnosis and differential therapy based on modern knowledge. Revision of all chapters to incorporate new facts based on recent discoveries.
Conference reports of scientific meetings do not automatically justi fy publication. Our decision to publish the Proceedings of this Sym posium was based on a number of reasons. The subject of more or less grave adverse side-effects of oral contra ception is of major importance for all women. If the research insti tutions of Gynecology make fundamental mistakes in this subject, then the trust in them will diminish substantially. National institutions will have to shoulder a part of that burden, too, if they do not suc ceed in timely prevention of grave and widespread health risks and damages. Adverse side-effects of oral contraception become only apparent in later life and probably only afte...
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