State-of-the-art of intrauterine contraception

Batar, I

doi:10.1080/13625180600907966

Cited by 9 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…From a prospective open phase IV study, 2,054 Silverlily 1 and 2,124 Goldlily 1 insertions entered life table calculation 71 . Estimated one year pregnancy rates were 0.73/100 users for Silverlily 1 and 0.83/100 users for Goldlily 1 (p > 0.05).…”

Section: New Devicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

State-of-the-art of non-hormonal methods of contraception: III. Intrauterine devices

Sivin

Batar

2010

The European Journal of Contraception & Reproductive Health

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Since the 1959 revival of the IUD, non-hormonal devices have become the most widely used of all reversible contraceptives. Pregnancy rates of copper-releasing IUDs in current use range from approximately 0.5 to 1.5 per hundred continuing users in the first year, with somewhat lower annual pregnancy rates thereafter. Evidence-based research has been systematically conducted and translated into guidelines for eligibility criteria and problem management. Recent device research, beyond the T, Multiload and frameless devices has centred on improved designs such as U ,Y and Slimline shapes, or enhanced copper release, the latter through electrochemical effects or nanotechnology applications. Other IUD research foci concern devices that decrease bleeding and pain by releasing non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs. Yet other research lines indicate noncontraceptive benefits of copper intrauterine devices in protecting against endometrial cancer, and favourable risk-benefit analyses of IUD use by women at risk of or post HIV infection. IUD mechanisms of action and the relation of IUDs to pelvic infection and ectopic pregnancy are briefly reviewed. For our literature search we used Medline, Popline and Cochrane Library data bases, Google search, our personal files, and the references contained in articles in our files.

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Section: New Devicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

State-of-the-art of non-hormonal methods of contraception: III. Intrauterine devices

Sivin

Batar

2010

The European Journal of Contraception & Reproductive Health

Self Cite

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“…I po red sto go di šweg is ku stva s in tra u te ri nom kon tra cep ci jom, stal no se usa vr ša va ju no ve me to de i sred stva, ko ja no se ma we nu ze fe ka ta [21]. U raz vi jenim ze mqa ma re la tiv no ma li broj že na ko ri sti intra u te ri nu kon tra cep ci ju (7,6-14,5%), iako ova vrsta sred sta va is pu wa va osnov ni kri te ri jum spre čava wa ne že qe ne trud no će i ima zna čaj nu ulo gu i očuva wu re pro duk tiv nog zdra vqa že ne [2].…”

Section: Intrauterina Kontracepcijaunclassified

“…Sa vre me ni in tra u te ri ni ulo šci su ma wih di menzi ja, a ra di po ja ča wa kon tra cep tiv nog dej stva, po lie ti len skoj ma si su do da ti me ta li (ba kar ili sre bro) ili hor mo ni. Po sled wu de ce ni ju u ko ri šće wu in trau te ri ne kon tra cep ci je obe le ži la je pri me na hor monskih ulo ža ka s le vo nor ge ste ro lom [17,21]. Po zna to je oko sto ti po va raz li či tih in tra u te ri nih ulo ža ka, ali još ni je pro na đen onaj ko ji bi pred sta vqao ideal no kon tra cep tiv no sred stvo s pot pu nom za šti tom od ne že qe ne trud no će i bez spo red nih efe ka ta.…”

Section: Intrauterina Kontracepcijaunclassified

Contraception: Modern trends and controversies

2009

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Ever since ancient civilizations, the possibility of preventing unwanted pregnancies has always been the subject of interest. All available contraception methods have both advantages and disadvantages, and it is up to the doctor and the patient to make a rational choice in each individual case. Many methods for temporary prevention of unwanted pregnancy are used for the purpose of contraception, as well as sterilization, as a permanent method. A large variety of contraceptives offers opting for the most suitable method for each patient, with the highest level of efficiency and safety. With their adequate administration, the rate of unwanted pregnancies should be significantly minimized. Methods used for contraception are constantly improving and simultaneously, new and more efficient ones are being developed. The research in the field of contraceptives is not completed yet and hopefully, in the future, we shall be closer to finding available, efficient, user-friendly medicaments in the prevention of pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases, with minimum side effects, which is on the verge of perfection. Novelties in the field of contraception must be the theme of continuous medical education of gynaecologists, so that they could provide the right information and give advice to their patients in choosing the most adequate contraceptive.

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“…Sa tolérance clinique est en général très bonne, meilleure qu'avec les DIU au cuivre (dysménorrhées et ménorragies sont moins fréquentes avec Mirena 1 ). La plupart de femme est, en effet, oligo-, voire aménorrhéique avec cette méthode contraceptive [76]. Sa pose dans le post-partum obéit aux mêmes règles que celles des DIU au cuivre.…”

Section: Le Système Intra-utérin (Siu) Délivrant Du Lévonorgestrel (Munclassified