Early Path Medical Consultation Services
Pathology Services Working for Safer Pregnancies

General Resources

Antiphospholipids
Cervix
Chromosome
Clomid
Cord Accidents
Cytogenetics
D&C
Diagnosis
HCG
Infections
Ruptured Membranes
Ovum
Thrombo
Tissues
Trying Again

Intrauterine Infection & Acute Inflammation
Cardiovascular Risk Factors and Pregnancy Compromise
Chronic Inflammation
Chronic Inflammation Case Reports (coming soon)
Coagulation Related Pathology
Introduction to IVF
Perinatal Pathology
Recurrent Obstetric Compromise
Uteroplacental Vascular Pathology
Uteroplacental Vascular Pathology Case Reports

Lecture Notes and Abstracts

Medical Student Lecture, 2001
Placental Pathology

Abstract
Uterine Artery Blood Flow
1. Blood flow changes in the ovarian and uterine arteries during the normal menstrual cycle
American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology 1996 Sep;175(3 Pt 1):625-31
2. Intra-observer reproducibility of transvaginal Doppler measurements in uterine and intraovarian arteries in regularly menstruating women. Ultrasound in Obstetrics & Gynecology 1996 Feb;7(2):129-34

Placental Pathology
Condensed from Chapter 69 in: Anderson's Pathology, 10th Edition

Abstract
Disorders of the decidua and maternal vasculature in obstetric compromise including preeclampsia. Carolyn M. Salafia, M.D., Robert Pijnenborg, Ph.D.

Abstract
Recurrent Obstetric Compromise
Kathryn A. Starzyk and Carolyn M. Salafia

Ask The Doctor

Dr. Salafia was a chat guest on the American Infertility Association web site where she answered questions in an interactive, moderated chat session. Read her chat transcript.

DISCLAIMER: This communication is for educational purposes only and it is not to be used as a substitute for a consultation with your physician. Should you contact Dr. Salafia's office, any responses to you will be based on the information you provide and no attempt will be made to confirm or verify any such information, including any laboratory data you may submit. Questions regarding actual symptoms of illness or health conditions should be addressed to a local health care practitioner who can physically examine and take responsibility for your care throughout the course of your condition/illness, which Dr. Salafia, being a physician licensed to practice medicine only in the State of New York, cannot and will not do. You should NOT use this information to diagnose or treat a health problem; rather, you should consult a qualified health care provider who examines you in person and who is licensed to practice in the state where you are located.

Copyright © 2000-2004 EarlyPath. All rights reserved.