Handbook of Obesity in Obstetrics and Gynecology

Selected for Doody s Core Titles® 2024 in Obstetrics & Gynecologyn

Handbook of Obesity in Obstetrics and Gynecology addresses all aspects of general obstetrics and gynecology in obese patients, providing evidence-based guidance for the treatment and management of gynecological problems and pregnancy-related care in obese women. The book is a valuable resource for junior doctors, residents and obstetricians and gynecologists looking for a comprehensive guide that addresses the most relevant aspects of obstetric and gynecologic care that are impacted by obesity, an increasingly prevalent condition. The rising prevalence of global obesity is of public health concern, hence obese women suffer from a higher incidence of menstrual disorders, polycystic ovaries, infertility issues, and more.

In pregnancy, obesity is associated with an increased risk of early pregnancy loss, recurrent pregnancy loss, fetal developmental abnormalities, thrombo-embolic disease, gestational diabetes, dysfunctional labor, post-partum hemorrhage and difficult operative deliveries.

Autorentext
Tahir Mahmood, CBE, MD, FRCPI, FFRSH, MBA, FACOG, FRCPE, FEBCOG, FRCOG
Consultant Gynecologist and Clinical Director Women , Children and Clinical Services Directorate , Victoria Hospital, NHS Fife, Kirkcaldy, Scotland, UK
Past Vice-President Standards, Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (2007-2010); President, European Board and College of Obstetrics and Gynecology (EBCOG, 2014-2017); Past President of Edinburgh Obstetrical Society ( 2012-2014); Past President of the Northern Obstetrical and Gynaecological Society of Scotland ( 1999-2011), National Lead for Heavy Menstrual Bleeding Audit in England and Wales (2010-2015), FIGO Hyperglycaemia in Pregnancy Working Group ( 2014-2016); and is currently International UNFPA Consultant for EECA Region, Chair of EBCOG Standards of Care and Position Statements Group, and Life Trustee Lindsay Stewart R&D Foundation of the Royal College of Obstetrician and Gynaecologists. In the recent past, he has held honorary senior Clinical Lectureships at the Universities of Edinburgh, Dundee and St. Andrews in Scotland. He has edited 10 manuscripts and has published more than 200 research papers and chapters.
He was appointed as Commander of the order of the British Empire (CBE) in the New Year's honours list (2012) by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth, the 2nd Dr Lim graduated from Queens University, Belfast, in 1992. He completed his training program in Northern Ireland and higher specialty training in Ninewells hospital, Dundee University, and also completed a Fellow training program in University of Otago, New Zealand, in Urogynecology. Dr Lim was appointed as Consultant Obstetrician and Gynecologist to NHS Fife in 2004 and currently is committee member for Clinical Governance Group for British Society of Urogynecology.

His research interests include minimal access surgery and well-being of obese women both in obstetrics & gynecology.

Klappentext
Selected for Doody's Core Titles® 2024 in Obstetrics & GynecologynHandbook of Obesity in Obstetrics and Gynecology addresses all aspects of general obstetrics and gynecology in obese patients, providing evidence-based guidance for the treatment and management of gynecological problems and pregnancy-related care in obese women. The book is a valuable resource for junior doctors, residents and obstetricians and gynecologists looking for a comprehensive guide that addresses the most relevant aspects of obstetric and gynecologic care that are impacted by obesity, an increasingly prevalent condition. The rising prevalence of global obesity is of public health concern, hence obese women suffer from a higher incidence of menstrual disorders, polycystic ovaries, infertility issues, and more. In pregnancy, obesity is associated with an increased risk of early pregnancy loss, recurrent pregnancy loss, fetal developmental abnormalities, thrombo-embolic disease, gestational diabetes, dysfunctional labor, post-partum hemorrhage and difficult operative deliveries.

Inhalt

Part 1: Obstetrics
1. Pathological basis of effects of obesity on pregnancy outcome

2. Planning for pregnancy - pre-conception care. Weight optimization strategies
3. Early pregnancy care and risk assessment
4. Fetal anomaly screening
5. Ante-natal care for Obese women
6. Care of morbidly obese pregnant women
7. Management of elderly pregnant obese women
8. Novel virus infection in pregnancy
9. Bacterial infection in pregnancy
10. Weight management during pregnancy
11. Care of pregnant women following bariatric surgery
12. Ultrasound scanning - growth assessment
13. Screening for hyperglycemia of pregnancy (GDM Screening)
14. Management of pre-diabetes, Type 1 diabetes and Type 2 diabetes during pregnancy
15. Managing drugs interaction for women with diabetes
16. Short- and long-term impact of GDM on maternal and neonatal outcome
17. Obesity, hypertension and pre-eclampsia
18. Venous Thrombo- Embolism in obese mother
19. Special considerations for morbidly obese pregnant women
20. Labor management- Induction of labor
21. Intrapartum care
22. Assisted operative vaginal delivery
23. Caesarean section and challenges
24. Maternal sepsis
25. Immediate Post-natal care
26. Weight management postpartum

27. Future pregnancy planning

    Part 2: Gynecology

28. Adolescent gynecology - Onset of puberty, menstrual disorders, contraception
29. Polycystic ovary syndrome - menstrual abnormality
30. Hirsutism
31. Contraception for obese
32. Contraception after bariatric surgery
33. Sexual health
34. Infertility
35. Recurrent pregnancy loss
36. Assisted conception
37. Medical and surgical intervention to improve fertility outcome
38. Menstrual disorders
39. Urinary and fecal incontinence
40. Pelvic organ prolapse
41. Chronic pelvic pain
42. Clinical psychosomatics problems
43. Gynecology malignancies - prevention and management
44. Obesity and breast
45. Obesity and osteoporosis
46. Menopause and HRT
47. Preparation for gynecology surgery- Open vs laparoscopic vs robotics
48. Intra-operative care during gynecology surgery
49. Post-operative complications in gynecology surgery