1978
DOI: 10.1136/bmj.1.6115.785-b
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Ectopic pregnancy rates in IUD users.

Abstract: Ambulance personnel and casualty staff in 62 London casualty departments were asked in a questionnaire survey for their recommendations for the management of cases of deliberate self-poisoning. From the 1350 questionnaires distributed, 1248 (92 %) were returned, of which 858 were completed by doctors and nurses. Among this group 88% believed that these patients should never be discharged without full psychiatric evaluation,

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Cited by 8 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…In 1974 an IUD containing progesterone suspended as microcrystals in a fluid medium with a very low dose release rate of 65 μg/day was marketed (Progestasert ® ) . However, it was removed some years later, partly due to the possible increased risk of EP . The current study does not include information on the total number of pregnancies among LNG‐IUS users, hence a PI for all types of pregnancies is not estimated.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In 1974 an IUD containing progesterone suspended as microcrystals in a fluid medium with a very low dose release rate of 65 μg/day was marketed (Progestasert ® ) . However, it was removed some years later, partly due to the possible increased risk of EP . The current study does not include information on the total number of pregnancies among LNG‐IUS users, hence a PI for all types of pregnancies is not estimated.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recently, Aznar et al (1) have assessed the essential problems concerned in the evaluation of a possible association between ectopic pregnancy and the use of IUDs. They point out that the ratio of ectopic to intrauterine pregnancies, which is usually used to describe the incidence of the former, provides limited knowledge concerning the actual risk for users of these contraceptives.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The incidence of ectopic pregnancy is known to vary from population to population and also for users of different contraceptive methods, including no method (7). Apart from obvious differences in the mode of action for different contraceptive methods, this might in part be explained by differences in the prevalence of conditions predisposing to ectopic pregnancy (1). In this paper we report findings on the prevalence of ectopic-predisposing factors in women with ectopic pregnancy with and without an IUD; and present the incidence in a defined geographical area of Sweden, and the estimated risk rate for ectopic pregnancy for users of copper-bearing IUDs.…”
mentioning
confidence: 90%