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Objective and subjective data for fertile period diagnosis in women: comparison of methods.
The Authors have evaluated the reliability of various methods, both natural and biochemical, for the identification of the female ovulatory period in women with regular periods. They compared these methods among themselves and with echographical checking of ovulation. It emerged clearly from the study that the greatest reliability among the natural methods is obtained through the evaluation of the presence of cervical mucus, while among biochemical methods the best results are obtained by a semiquantitative colorimetric test. Brilliant prospects have also been opened by research on saliva.
[Natural family planning].
In this review characteristics and efficiency of the natural family planning methods were discussed. Significance of the natural family planning methods in everyday health care practice was presented. Good impact on the relationship of couples and lack of side effects was underlined.
[Pregnanediol (P2), pregnanetriol (P3)].
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Rape and emergency contraception: a reply to Rev. Kevin McMahon.
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Why fear ovulation testing? A response to Ron Hamel.
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Peace of conscience for rape victims: ovulation testing and emergency contraception.
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Low risks of moral certitude: response to Msgr. Mulligan.
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Monitoring ovulation by ultrasound and hormonal parameters.
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Simultaneous dosage of oestrone-3-glycuronide and pregnanediol-3-glycuronide in urines to monitor the fertile period in the woman.
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The simplicity of the Ovulation Method and its application in various circumstances.
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The canalization of cervical mucus in the human fertility.
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Changes in fatty acids sebum composition during human menstrual cycle: possible relationships with fertile period.
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The validation of the Billings ovulation method by laboratory research and field trials.
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[Folliculometry as a method for determining ovulation in insemination with frozen sperm].
The authors carried out studies retrospectively on 57 women, who became pregnant in insemination with donor frozen spermatozoa. Ovulation problems and luteal insufficiency were diagnosed in advance and treated before and during the occurring cycles. Women were divided into two groups. The first group of 25 women were examined by ultrasound transvaginal transducer for follow-up of follicle growth in the ovaries in addition to measurement of body temperature and determination of the cervical factor. The second group of 32 women, in whom follicle-metry was not performed. The frequency of conception was 0.24 in the first group, but 0.26 in the second group. It is concluded that inspite of the significance of follicle-metry for determination of ovulation the traditional methods are still valid criteria for ovulation and can be used as independent methods for determination of the time for insemination with therapeutic donor frozen spermatozoa.
Monitoring of ovulation by ultrasound.
Ovarian growth was monitored by ultrasound and plasma hormonal levels (E2, LH, FSH, progesterone) in 124 cycles of 71 patients. Providing a direct view of follicular maturation, ultrasound can help in the determination of the best time for the induction of ovulation. Examining the speed of follicular growth we can predict some ovulatory dysfunction.
[Sonographic monitoring of follicular maturation].
In recent years the interest for the evidence of ovulation and its follow-up has increased. This increase is especially evident in the field of out-body insemination. The ultrasound follow-up of ovulations is performed in the case of the growth of the follicle; determination of the ovulation ring; and observation of the Douglas free liquid. The authors present values of the follicular diameter on the 14th day of gestation in 34 patients with spontaneous, stimulated and induced cycles. In their opinion this procedure is a very useful method which, in addition to other parameters, enables a good inspection into the functioning of the ovary.
[Measurement of luteinizing hormone in urine and donor insemination].
The pregnancy rates after artificial insemination with donor sperm (AID) were investigated in 15 patients using the Ovu-Quck urinary LH-test to determine the time of ovulation. In 15 patients the time of ovulation and AID were determined by basal body temperature charts and served for comparison. Five patients in the Ovu-Quick group and 2 patients in the control group were excluded. The pregnancy rates in the Ovu-Quick group, four (40%) of 10 patients, were not statistically different from the pregnancy rates in the control group, 4 (31%) of 13 patients. It is concluded that a simple and rapid urinary LH-test might be an important parameter for predicting the time of ovulation.