Thinking About Ob/Gyn Podcast Por Antonia Roberts and Howard Herrell arte de portada

Thinking About Ob/Gyn

Thinking About Ob/Gyn

De: Antonia Roberts and Howard Herrell
Escúchala gratis

A fresh and evidence-based perspective of all things related to obstetrics and gynecology. Follow us on Instagram @thinkingaboutobgyn or visit thinkingaboutobgyn.com for show notes and more.

© 2026 Thinking About Ob/Gyn
Enfermedades Físicas Higiene y Vida Saludable
Episodios
  • Episode 11.5 Gray Journal Cesarean Delivery Edition
    Mar 5 2026

    We unpack the Gray Journal’s special edition on Cesarean Delivery, separating strong evidence from expert habit, and spotlight where technique, culture, and policy collide. From TXA and barbed sutures to better metrics and imaging, we share what to adopt now and what to question. Featuring Maddie White.

    • evidence versus expert opinion across the special issue
    • TXA at cesarean shows no meaningful outcome gains
    • barbed versus braided sutures and the cost of “speed”
    • why fundamentals beat gadgets for blood loss and time
    • critique of New Jersey NTSV study and outcome framing
    • imaging pearls for post‑cesarean complications
    • infection prevention steps supported by trials
    • history of cesarean steps and why we dropped some
    • rising cesarean rates driven by non‑clinical forces
    • better classification systems and dyadic metrics
    • balancing maternal and neonatal outcomes
    • tool use in obesity and cost‑conscious choices

    Be sure to check out thinkingaboutobgyn.com for more information, and be sure to follow us on Instagram

    0:01 Why A Massive C‑Section Special Issue Matters

    3:15 Expert Opinion vs Evidence: Read With Caution

    5:44 Safety Basics: Wear Eye Protection

    7:46 Evidence‑Based Technique Still Stands

    10:55 TXA At Cesarean: Reanalyzing TRAAP2

    18:19 Barbed Sutures And The Myth Of Speed

    27:30 Operative Time: Fundamentals Over Gadgets

    33:54 New Jersey QI Study: Claims And Confounders

    42:05 Outcomes Framing: “Cone Heads” And Bias

    49:15 Imaging After Cesarean: What To Look For

    54:35 Infection Prevention And SSI Takeaways

    Follow us on Instagram @thinkingaboutobgyn.

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    1 h
  • Episode 11.4 Syphilis and lots more!
    Feb 19 2026

    We examine why U.S. maternal mortality headlines mislead, showing overdose and violence dominate early postpartum deaths while obstetric causes decline. We then cover strong evidence for opportunistic salpingectomy, debunk a shaky Cochrane-fueled home birth claim, clarify Nexplanon’s five-year approval and bleeding management, confirm no Tylenol-autism link, and walk through modern syphilis testing in pregnancy before closing with pragmatic magnesium use after delivery.

    • overdose and violence as leading postpartum deaths
    • pitfalls of cross-country maternal mortality comparisons
    • fentanyl trends and infant risk
    • opportunistic salpingectomy reduces ovarian cancer risk
    • how bad meta-analyses distort home birth safety claims
    • intent-to-treat and risk matching in birth setting data
    • Nexplanon five-year efficacy and bleeding treatments
    • no association between acetaminophen and autism
    • syphilis screening algorithms and pregnancy timing
    • magnesium postpartum as seizure prophylaxis, not BP treatment

    Be sure to check out thinkingaboutobgyn.com for more information and be sure to follow us on Instagram

    0:00 Setting The Agenda: What Really Kills Moms

    0:33 Redefining Maternal Mortality And Comparisons

    2:11 Violence, Overdose, And Postpartum Risk

    5:33 State Variability And Media Narratives

    8:15 Data On Drugs, Fentanyl, And Infant Harm

    11:06 Opportunistic Salpingectomy: New Evidence

    14:06 Population Study And Risk Reduction Ranges

    16:16 Cochrane Review And Home Birth Claims

    20:24 Why Bad Meta-Analyses Mislead

    24:15 Real-World Data And Intent-To-Treat For Birth Setting

    28:02 Pain, Epidurals, And Cultural Narratives

    31:00 Nexplanon Five Years And Bleeding Fixes

    35:21 Tylenol And Autism: Meta-Analysis Revisited

    38:04 Syphilis Testing In Pregnancy: Why It’s Hard

    42:25 Traditional Vs Reverse Algorithms Explained

    47:05 Managing Discordant Results And Reinfection

    50:11 History, Ethics, And Tuskegee Lessons

    54:15 Listener Question: Magnesium Duration Postpartum

    59:05 Clinical Judgment Over Dogma And Wrap

    Follow us on Instagram @thinkingaboutobgyn.

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    1 h y 9 m
  • Episode 11.3 Preventing Surgical Complications
    Feb 4 2026

    We map a prevention-first approach to OBGYN surgical complications—from environmental fixes and technique to early detection, skilled repair, and honest recovery—so fewer patients are harmed and clinicians carry less hidden burden. Practical steps, board-level reasoning, and real cases bring it to life.

    • applying primordial to quaternary prevention to surgical harm
    • avoiding unnecessary hysterectomy and favoring safer routes
    • bladder repair tactics by size and location
    • ureter injury recognition, stenting, and reimplant options
    • bowel injury triage, Lembert technique, and resection thresholds
    • four practical tips to prevent bowel injury
    • vascular control from aorta to epigastrics and presacral bleeds
    • preventing neuropathies with smarter positioning and retractors
    • disclosure with HEAL and supporting clinicians with just culture
    • key historical insights

    0:00 Framing Complications With Prevention

    2:55 Primordial To Quaternary: The Model

    7:30 Urologic Risks: Bladder First

    16:20 Trigone, Stents, And Calling For Help

    23:45 Ureter Injury Playbook

    33:20 Delayed Ureter Injuries And Management

    38:05 Small Bowel: From Serosa To Resection

    46:30 Colon Injuries: Repair Or Resect

    52:40 Four Tips To Prevent Bowel Injury

    58:10 Vascular Injury: Aorta To Epigastrics

    Be sure to check out thinkingaboutobgyn.com for more information and be sure to follow us on Instagram


    Follow us on Instagram @thinkingaboutobgyn.

    Más Menos
    1 h y 2 m
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