Skip to main content

Gynaecology & Obstetrics

Contents of Gynaecology

  1. Anatomy of female reproductive organs
  2. Physiology, menstruation, Ovulation & Puberty
  3. Symptoms of gynaecological disease
  4. Examination of gynaecological patient
  5. Disorders of menstruation
  6. Dysfunctional uterine bleeding (DUB
  7. Menopause & postmenopausal bleeding
  8. Ectopic pregnancy
  9. Gestational trophoblastic disease
  10. Displacement of the uterus
  11. Benign lesion of the uterus
  12. Benign lesions of the cervix
  13. Malignancy of female genital tract
  14. Tumours of ovary
  15. Abortion
  16. Medical termination of pregnancy
  17. Urinary problems in gynaecology
  18. Cervical incompetence
  19. Genital tract injuries
  20. Genital tract fistula
  21. Infection of female genital tract
  22. Sexually transmitted disease (STD)
  23. Endometriosis and adenomyosis
  24. Fertility & Infertility
  25. Assisted reproductive technique
  26. Contraception & Sterilization 
  27. Hormones in gynaecological practice
  28. Operative gynaecology
  29. Endoscopic surgery in gynaecology
  30. Chemotherapy, radiotherapy & tumour markers
  31. Index 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Malabsorption Syndrome

Definition: It includes all conditions associated with disorders of digestion and failure of absorption of essential constituents of food characterized mainly by chronic diarrhea and malnutrition. Causes: Inadequate digestion: Partial or complete gastrectomy, obstructive jaundice, biliary cirrhosis, chronic pancreatitis, fibrocystic disease of pancreas pancreatic carcinoma, lactase and sucrase deficiency, Zollinger-Ellison syndrome. Disease of intestine: a) Inadequate absorptive surface: Resection of the gut, regional enteritis, bypass surgery. b) Inflammatory or infiltrative disease: Amyloidosis, Scleroderma, lamphoma, various skin disorders, tuberculous enterocolitis, cosinophilic enteritis, ulcerative colitis, Crohn's disease. c) Biochemical abnormalities: Non-tropical sprue, Hartnup disease, Coeliac disease. d) Lymphatic obstruction: Tabes mesenterica, Lymphoma, Whipple's disease, Talengiectasia. e)Altered bacterial flora: Blind loop syndrome, gastrocolic fistula, di...
Post a Comment
Read more

Relieve Rheumatoid Arthritis Foot, Ankle, and Toe Pain With These Moves

1 / 7   Foot Workout to Ease RA Pain Most people with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) at some point develop symptoms like pain, stiffness, and swelling in the foot and ankle. Exercise has been proven to help with these symptoms: one review of trials published in September 2016 in the  British Medical Bulletin  indicates that resistance exercises not only improve pain, they also increase hand function, grip strength, and range of motion in people with RA. But getting to the gym or through a workout can be tough. In addition to standard sweat session saboteurs like a lack of time or energy, people living with rheumatoid arthritis may also be anxious that working out may aggravate symptoms. In actuality, regular, gentle exercise does the exact opposite: It can help minimize swelling, promote flexibility, and maintain and improve range of motion. Not to mention that there are so many great moves you can do in the comfort of your own home; you ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Introduction to Virus and Viral diseases

On the basis of type of nucleic acid : Classification Example DNA viruses Poxvirus Herpes virus Adenovirus Papova virus Parvo virus RNA viruses Myxo virus Rhabdo virus Corona virus Picorna virus Toga virus Arena virus Reo virus Retro virus On the basis of strandedness : Classification Example Double stranded Hepatits B virus Herpes simplex virus Small pox virus Rota virus Adenovirus (all DNA viruses except parvo virus) Single sranded Hepatits A virus Polio virus Dengue virus( Aedes aegypti ) Influenza virus Measles virus (all RNA virus except reo virus) On the basis of presence of envelop : Classification Example Wnveloped virus Hepatitis B virus Herpes simplex virus Small pox virus Non-enveloped virus Hepatits A virus Rota virus Polio virus ...
Post a Comment
Read more