Publications by authors named "Sonja Pop-Trajkovic-Dinic"
Objectives: Urinary tract anomalies account for approximately one-quarter of all antenatally detected anomalies. The aim of this study was to identify factors associated with severe adverse neonatal outcomes of a prenatally diagnosed urinary tract anomaly.
Material And Methods: A retrospective-prospective study included 101 pregnant women with prenatally diagnosed fetal urinary tract anomalies presented to the Council for Fetal Anomalies.
Article Synopsis
- Researchers wanted to study certain immune cells (CD3+ and CD8+ lymphocytes) in pregnant women with a condition called preeclampsia.
- They compared 30 women with preeclampsia to 20 healthy pregnant women who had Cesarean sections.
- The results showed that women with preeclampsia had way more immune cells, which might help explain why this condition happens.
Background/aim: Abnormal uterine bleeding is the most common problem which brings woman to the gynecologist during the postmenopausal period. The aim of this study was to define the significance of hysteroscopy as a diagnostic procedure for the evaluation of patients with postmenopausal bleeding, as well as to define it as a surgical procedure by which the cause of bleeding can be treated in most cases in the same sitting.
Methods: The study involved 148 female patients referred to the Clinic for Gynecology and Obstetrics in Nis for postmenopausal bleeding in the period of 12 months.