Can Better Screening Prevent Maternal VTE Deaths?

Published Date: 16 Mar 2026

Nearly half of maternal deaths from venous thromboembolism in France over 12 years were preventable.

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Urgent Care Clinics Fill Abortion Care Gaps in Rural Areas

Communities are coming up with alternatives after the closing of several abortion clinics.

Extending Postpartum Monitoring Reduces Severe Complications

Extending the surveillance period past the delivery period to 6 weeks postpartum would align with World Health Organization practices.

Mosaicism Reporting Lacks Predictive Value for Live Birth

Use of mosaicism as measured by preimplantation genetic testing for aneuploidy does not predict chances of live birth after IVF.

IV Ferumoxytol Beats Oral Iron for Pregnancy Anemia

Intravenous ferumoxytol shows higher efficacy than oral iron in the treatment of anemia in pregnant women, improving hemoglobin at delivery and achieving better anemia resolution.

PRP Injection Improves Female Sexual Function

Platelet-rich plasma injections into the anterior vaginal wall enhance sexual function in premenopausal women.

Group and Individual Prenatal Care Yield Similar Experiences

No differences were observed between the two care models.

Todays Updates

Low Income, Education Tied to Depression in Older Adults

Older adults with chronic disease who have less education, lower income, and no active jobs tend to experience symptoms of depression.

Infection Burden High With Myeloma T-Cell Therapies

A retrospective study suggests a high burden of prolonged, mostly low-grade infections in patients with multiple myeloma who receive T-cell-engaging therapies.

Weight-Based and Fixed-Dose Pembrolizumab Compared in NSCLC

A national cohort study compares the safety and efficacy of weight-based and fixed-dose pembrolizumab regimens in patients with advanced non-small cell lung cancer.

HER2 ADC Shows Promise in Recurrent Endometrial Cancer

Trastuzumab pamirtecan, a HER2-targeted antibody-drug conjugate, achieved ‘exceptional’ antitumor responses in patients with recurrent endometrial cancer, especially those with HER2 IHC 3+ tumors.

Todays Updates

Low Income, Education Tied to Depression in Older Adults

Older adults with chronic disease who have less education, lower income, and no active jobs tend to experience symptoms of depression.

Infection Burden High With Myeloma T-Cell Therapies

A retrospective study suggests a high burden of prolonged, mostly low-grade infections in patients with multiple myeloma who receive T-cell-engaging therapies.

Weight-Based and Fixed-Dose Pembrolizumab Compared in NSCLC

A national cohort study compares the safety and efficacy of weight-based and fixed-dose pembrolizumab regimens in patients with advanced non-small cell lung cancer.

HER2 ADC Shows Promise in Recurrent Endometrial Cancer

Trastuzumab pamirtecan, a HER2-targeted antibody-drug conjugate, achieved ‘exceptional’ antitumor responses in patients with recurrent endometrial cancer, especially those with HER2 IHC 3+ tumors.

Latest News

Communities are coming up with alternatives after the closing of several abortion clinics.

Extending the surveillance period past the delivery period to 6 weeks postpartum would align with World Health Organization practices.

Use of mosaicism as measured by preimplantation genetic testing for aneuploidy does not predict chances of live birth after IVF.

Intravenous ferumoxytol shows higher efficacy than oral iron in the treatment of anemia in pregnant women, improving hemoglobin at delivery and achieving better anemia resolution.

Platelet-rich plasma injections into the anterior vaginal wall enhance sexual function in premenopausal women.

No differences were observed between the two care models.

News All Time

Older C-Section Surgical Technique May Reduce Complications

As the number of cesarean sections has increased over the past 30 years, a faster surgical closure technique has gained widespread use but may increase long-term complications.

Menstruation topic still stigmatized by younger generation in Spain, study finds

The menstrual taboo persists. This is the main conclusion of a pioneering macro-study in Spain involving more than 4,000 participants and led by the INGENIO Institute, a joint center of the Spanish National Research Council ...

Research team develops actionable tool to assess risk for premature births

Researchers at NYU and partners within the International Healthy Outcomes of Pregnancy for Everyone (HOPE) Consortium have developed a novel tool, the Preterm Birth Actionable Risk Index (PTB-ARIx), designed to identify pregnant ...

AHA: Study examines impact of adequate prenatal care for congenital heart disease

For cases of mild congenital heart defects (CHDs), more prenatal visits are associated with lower probability of delivery at a cardiac center, according to a study published online Nov. 9 in JAMA Network Open to coincide ...

Severe nausea during pregnancy and depression: Study reveals bidirectional association

A recent study conducted at the University of Turku in Finland showed that hyperemesis gravidarum, a severe form of nausea that occurs during pregnancy, is linked to depression. Women who experienced severe nausea were more ...

Common cesarean closure method linked to long-term complications, experts suggest change

The most common technique used for closing the uterus after a cesarean delivery causes so many long-term complications that it's time to question its use. That's the conclusion reached by two world-renowned specialists in ...

From post-partum depression to relationship woes: The importance of mental health after giving birth

"Postpartum depression" has been discussed as an identifiable, measurable, treatable disorder for 50 years now. Thresholds, scales, prevalence rates: everything seems clear, even reassuring.

Researchers call for greater clarity around prenatal screening forms

A new Australian study has found that forms used for one of the most common genetic screening tests in pregnancy—costing prospective parents up to $550—are often confusing and inconsistent, blurring the lines between ...

Pain during a C-section? New study challenges fears about general anesthesia

Regional anesthesia—typically with a spinal or epidural block—has long been favored for cesarean births due in part to concerns about the effects that general anesthesia may have on newborns during labor and delivery. ...

Majority of Georgia women surveyed would support abortion at 14 weeks, beyond the current legal limit

Among a cross-sectional group of women of reproductive age in Georgia, 76% supported the legality of abortion access at six weeks and 60% supported it at 14 weeks, according to a new study published in the open-access journal ...

Why anti-estrogen therapy fails in ovarian cancer, and how to make it work

Scientists at The Wistar Institute have solved a longstanding puzzle in ovarian cancer treatment: why anti-estrogen therapy often fails even when tumors express the hormone receptor that should make them responsive. The study ...

Self-guided hypnosis can significantly reduce menopausal hot flashes

Can a simple daily audio hypnosis session help women find relief from one of menopause's most disruptive symptoms—hot flashes—without medication? A new clinical trial led by Baylor University's Gary R. Elkins, Ph.D., ...

Husbands' self-esteem linked to lower risk of preterm birth in partners

A husband's optimism and confidence may play a crucial, if often unseen, role in helping babies arrive healthy and on time.

After Dobbs, Illinois abortion clinics saw surge in out-of-state patients

Following the Supreme Court's decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization, two large Illinois abortion providers saw a 35% increase in abortions, driven by out-of-state patients who lived where abortion care ...

Study shows good British Columbia abortion pill access, but gaps remain

Most pharmacies in British Columbia can provide the abortion pill mifepristone within days, but uneven access still leaves some women facing barriers to this time-sensitive medication, according to new research.

Sexual dysfunction in women at midlife explored by largest study of its kind

Almost 50% of women in midlife surveyed in a Monash University-led study had poor sexual well-being, including a doubling of the likelihood of desire and arousal dysfunction in early perimenopausal women from premenopause.

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Guidelines for cervical cancer screening and the risk of preterm birth in young women.

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Regular physical activity before cancer diagnosis may lower progression and death risks

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New research demonstrates a method for screening people at high risk for pancreatic cancer.

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