Treatment Of Uterine Bleeding Research Articles

Radium in the treatment of uterine bleeding caused by benign lesions

Radium in the treatment of uterine bleeding caused by benign lesions

Clinical Experiments with Diethylstilbestrol : II. The Treatment of Uterine Bleeding

Clinical Experiments with Diethylstilbestrol : II. The Treatment of Uterine Bleeding

Testosterone propionate in the treatment of uterine hemorrhages: Béclère, C.: Bull. Soc. d'obst. et de gynéc. 27: 747, 1938

Testosterone propionate in the treatment of uterine hemorrhages: Béclère, C.: Bull. Soc. d'obst. et de gynéc. 27: 747, 1938

Contribution to the treatment of uterine bleeding in the preclimacterium: Joachimovits, R.: Wien. klin. Wehnschr. 49: 365, 1936

Contribution to the treatment of uterine bleeding in the preclimacterium: Joachimovits, R.: Wien. klin. Wehnschr. 49: 365, 1936

Additional data on the treatment of uterine bleeding with snake venom

In a previous report the therapeutic effects of moccasin venom (Ancistrodon piscivorus) in twelve cases of functional uterine bleeding were presented.1 The clinical results obtained warranted further trial in cases of this kind. The present report embodies subsequent observations on some of the cases already reported, with the addition of new cases.

The Treatment of Uterine Haemorrhage in Non‐Malignant Disease; with special reference to the Choice of Surgical Operation versus Irradiation by Radium or X‐Rays

The Treatment of Uterine Haemorrhage in Non‐Malignant Disease; with special reference to the Choice of Surgical Operation versus Irradiation by Radium or X‐Rays

The use of organic Ca for the treatment of uterine bleeding

The idea of using calcium from the eggshell for various endocrinopathies of the female genital area followed from the data obtained as a result of the use of this drug for sensitizing mice to the female sex hormone (Tchaikovsky, Bondarenko).

The Causes and Treatment of Uterine Bleeding

The Causes and Treatment of Uterine Bleeding

The modern conception and treatment of uterine bleeding

The modern conception and treatment of uterine bleeding

Anatomic changes subsequent to the radiotherapeutic treatment of benign uterine conditions

Anatomic changes subsequent to the radiotherapeutic treatment of benign uterine conditions

The causes and treatment of uterine bleeding

T HE term uterine bleeding is chosen instead of uterine hemorrhage _ advisedIy as the subject of this paper, as the latter is nearly aIways associated, in the patient’s mind, with bteeding of the profuse type. BIeeding is a symptom and not a disease per se, and unfortunateIy it is Iooked upon rather IightIy by the average woman. As a resuIt of this, we see the exsanguinated patient applying for admission to our services, who, in many instances, is in no physica condition to withstand the treatment necessary for the condition etioIogicaIIy responsibIe for the symptom. The educationa campaign against cancer is graduahy bringing patients to us in the earlier stages of uterine bIeeding, so that we Iook to the future for general improvement in the earIy treatment of uterine hemorrhages, whatev’er the cause may be. GeneraIIy speaking, uterine bIeeding is cIassified under two heads, physioIogica1 and pathologica1.

Radiotherapy of Menorrhagias of the Menopause and of Uterine Fibroids

THE object in presenting this series of twenty-three case reports of uterine fibroids and menorrhagias of the menopause, treated by radiotherapy, is twofold: In the first place, emphasis is given to the fact that deep X-ray therapy is good for 100 per cent value in the treatment of uterine fibroids whether associated with, or unaccompanied by, hemorrhage, and in the treatment of uterine hemorrhages of the menopause, whether dependent on fibroid conditions in the uterus, or occurring without demonstrable physical changes in the female pelvic organs. In the second place, I wish to challenge the attention of the medical profession as a whole, and to deplore the general lack of knowledge that prevails with reference to the efficacy of deep X-ray therapy in the conditions above enumerated. In conversation with confreres in my own district, and in the study of text-book treatment of these conditions, there is evidenced a surprising lack of knowledge of, or an unwarranted failure to appreciate, the almost specif...

Treatment of uterine bleeding with x-rays. Hirsch (Zentr. f. Gyn., 1921, no. 49)

When bleeding depends on disorders of the ovaries, it is necessary to X-ray these latter, to achieve bloodless castration with x-rays; if, however, X-raying had to be started already in the 2nd half of the menstrual phase, then to obtain a favorable effect during the nearest regurgitation, spleen illumination must be joined to this.

Radium in the treatment of uterine hemorrhage of nonmalignant type

Radium in the treatment of uterine hemorrhage of nonmalignant type

The treatment of uterine hemorrhage not associated with pregnancy: Phillips: British Medical Journal, Feb. 12, 1921, No. 3137, p. 224

The treatment of uterine hemorrhage not associated with pregnancy: Phillips: British Medical Journal, Feb. 12, 1921, No. 3137, p. 224

The Treatment of uterine Hemorrhages from the Modern View point

The Treatment of uterine Hemorrhages from the Modern View point

Formalin in the Treatment of Uterine Hemorrhage

Formalin in the Treatment of Uterine Hemorrhage

ROENTGENOTHERAPY IN UTERINE HEMORRHAGE

The treatment of uterine hemorrhage by means of the Roentgen rays, is no longer a novelty, but has become an established method in most of the leading clinics in Europe, and is being well established in America. The first cases were treated and placed on record ten years ago by Deutsch. Since then reports have been made by several hundred roentgenologists and gynecologists, and the number of cases now definitely recorded are considerably over a thousand. There has been sufficient time for all the doubts and fears to have materialized, but instead, all hopes have been realized, the technic has been fairly well established, and the indications and contra-indications reasonably well outlined, so that to-day the method stands as one of the most brilliant achievements of roentgenology. In 1904 Deutsch¹found that the rays relieved four cases of uterine hemorrhage connected with fibroids. This report seemed to have been

Treatment of Uterine Hemorrhage by the X-rays

Treatment of Uterine Hemorrhage by the X-rays

Surgical Treatment of Uterine Hemorrhage Complicating Pregnancy, Labor, and the Puerperal State

Surgical Treatment of Uterine Hemorrhage Complicating Pregnancy, Labor, and the Puerperal State