- Epidemiology of Recurrent Pregnancy Loss
- Signaling between Embryo and Mother in Early Pregnancy: Basis for Development of Tolerance
- Genetics of Spontaneous Abortions
Debate: Should Fetal Karyotyping Be Performed in RPL?
For
Against - Debate: Should PGD Be Performed in RPL?
For
Against - Opinion: Should CVS or Amniocentesis Be Performed in RPL Without Screening?
- Does the Maternal Immune System Regulate the Embryo’s Response to Teratogens?
- Fetal Structural Malformations – Embryoscopy
- Endocrinology of Pregnancy Loss
Debate: Should Progesterone Supplements Be Used?
For
Against - Debate: Should hCG Supplementation Be Used?
For
Against - Antiphospholipid Syndrome – Pathophysiology
- Diagnosis of aPL-Associated Abortions
- Management of Antiphospholipid Syndrome in Pregnancy
- Defects in Coagulation Factors Leading to Recurrent Pregnancy Loss
- Debate: Should Thromboprophylaxis Be Used in Hereditary Thrombophilias with RPL?
For
Against - Uterine Anomalies and Recurrent Pregnancy Loss
- Immunobiology of Recurrent Miscarriage
- Debate: Should Immunotherapy Be Used in RPL?
Paternal Leukocyte Immunization – For
Intravenous Immunoglobulin – For
Against - Infections and Recurrent Pregnancy Loss
- Midtrimester Loss – The Role of Cerclage
- Midtrimester Loss and Viability
- Obstetric Outcomes after Recurrent Pregnancy Loss
- Coping with Recurrent Pregnancy Loss: Psychological Mechanisms
- Methodological Issues in Evidence-Based Evaluation of Treatment for Recurrent Miscarriage
- Investigation Protocol for Recurrent Pregnancy Loss
- A Patient’s Perspective
- Howard J. A. Carp, Chaim Sheba Medical Center, Tel Hashomer, Israel
Howard J. A. Carp, is Professor, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Sheba Medical Center, Tel Hashomer, and Sackler School of Medicine, Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv, Israel.
"This book is scholarly, well organized, and up to date. It is useful as a reference… Clinicians will find the issues easy to locate because the organization is logical. In a clinical environment where information is chaotic and controversial, this work is a welcome reference."
Fertility and Sterility
