The rate of Ectopic Pregnancies (EPs) has increased from 0.5% in 1970 to 2% today.
Although the incidence is low, the prevalence of EP in all women presenting with first …

Ectopic pregnancies have a negative impact on future fertility. Prompt diagnosis is
paramount to preserve tubal function and reproductive potential. Expectant, medical, and …

OBJECTIVES:: To review the efficacy, safety, costs, and subsequent reproductive outcome of
surgical and nonsurgical management of ectopic pregnancy (EP). DESIGN:: Pertinent …

Today ectopic pregnancies can be recognized before the appearance of dramatic
symptoms, mainly because of improved diagnostic methods, eg, endovaginal sonography …

Abstract Purpose of Review The purpose of this review is to update readers on recent
surgical treatment modalities of ectopic pregnancies (EP) and their advantages vs …

Ectopic pregnancy remains the leading cause of death in the first trimester of pregnancy.
Today, serial serum hCG measurements and transvaginal ultrasound examination can …

Ectopic pregnancy is the abnormal location of a pregnancy, outside of the uterus. The most
common location of an ectopic pregnancy is the fallopian tube, although ectopic …

Although ectopic pregnancy was described in the literature more than a thousand years ago,
only during the last century have we had effective tools to treat and cure this pathological …

Ectopic pregnancy refers to implantation of an embryo outside the endometrium. It is a
medical emergency, but associated maternal mortality has significantly declined over the …

Medical therapy now has an established role in the treatment of ectopic pregnancy, but it is
clear that careful patient selection is essential. In the surgical management of ectopic …