Context, Principles and Practice of TransGynecology
Managing Transgender Patients in ObGyn Practice
Herausgeber: Meriggiola, Maria Cristina; Luikenaar, Rixt A. C.; Trotsenburg, Mick Van
Context, Principles and Practice of TransGynecology
Managing Transgender Patients in ObGyn Practice
Herausgeber: Meriggiola, Maria Cristina; Luikenaar, Rixt A. C.; Trotsenburg, Mick Van
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This comprehensive and authoritative book is written by experts in the care of transgender/gender expansive patients for all those who work with them. Offering an understanding of transgynecology using up-to-date guidance, this book is truly unique.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Principles of IVF Laboratory Practice87,99 €
- Paul KnoxHuman Geography: Places and Regions in Global Context, Global Edition114,99 €
- Context, Truth and Objectivity161,99 €
- Intan Azura Mokhtar & Yaacob IbrahimSOCIAL CONTEXT, POLICIES, AND CHANGES IN SINGAPORE91,99 €
- Patti R. RoseHealth Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion: Context, Controversies, and Solutions61,99 €
- Barry OshryContext, Context, Context24,99 €
- Paediatric and Adolescent Gynaecology for the MRCOG55,99 €
-
-
-
This comprehensive and authoritative book is written by experts in the care of transgender/gender expansive patients for all those who work with them. Offering an understanding of transgynecology using up-to-date guidance, this book is truly unique.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 312
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. Dezember 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 280mm x 220mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 1060g
- ISBN-13: 9781108842310
- ISBN-10: 1108842313
- Artikelnr.: 64224637
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 312
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. Dezember 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 280mm x 220mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 1060g
- ISBN-13: 9781108842310
- ISBN-10: 1108842313
- Artikelnr.: 64224637
Section A. Contextual Transgynecology: 1. Terminology in transgender
medicine; 2. Optimizing clinical ob/gyn services through improved
communication with trans persons; 3. What do trans people expect from
transition and what do they encounter physically?; 4. A pondering
transfemale gynaecologist; 5. The ever-changing role of the mental health
care professional in transgender healthcare; 6. Impact of stigma and
resilience on the health of transgender and nonbinary people; 7. Dealing
with the physical complaints of nonbinary clients; 8. Impulses for a
gender-variant gynecological expertise from a queer-theoretical
perspective; Section B. Practicing Transgynecology: 9. Gynecological office
medicine for trans and gender-diverse people; 10. Features of imaging in
transgender persons; 11. Benign Gynecological conditions in transgender and
gender diverse people; 12. Urogynaecological disorders; 13. Painful and
frequent micturation; 14. Differential diagnosis and evaluation of pelvic
pain in transgender patients; 15. Gynecological attention to the prostate;
16. Vaginal dilators and dilating after vaginoplasty; 17. TransSenology;
Section C. Gynecological Surgery for Transgender Males: 18. What is
different in performing hysterectomy on trans men?; 19. Opportunistic
salpingectomy; 20. Colpectomy; Section D. Sexuality and Contraception: 21.
Transition-related sexual health care; 22. Contraceptive advice for trans
male persons; 23. Sexual abuse and trauma-informed care for transgender and
gender diverse people in ob/gyn practice; Section E. Fertility and
Reproduction: 24. Fertility counseling for transgender and nonbinary
people; 25. Management of fertility for the trans masculine individual; 26.
Fertility maintenance for trans women; 27. Fertility prospects related to
puberty blocking therapy; 28. Medico-legal entanglements of assisted
reproduction; 29. Obstetrical care for trans persons; 30. Uterine
transplantation for trans women: Prerequisites and limitations; Section F.
Impact of Gender Affirming Hormonal Therapy on Genital Organs: 31. Changes
to the uterus from supraphysiologic androgens; 32. The ovaries under
supraphysiological androgen exposure.; 33. The vaginal and neovaginal
microbiome under androgen or estrogen exposure respectively; Section G.
Screening and Prophylaxis: 34. Prevention and management of neovaginal
stenosis and other related complications of vaginoplasty; 35. Pelvic
physical therapy for gender-affirming genital vaginoplasty; 36. HPV
associated dysplasia of skin and mucosa and vaccination options in trans
people; 37. Extent, burden and characteristics of STD's and HIV in trans
people; 38. Screening policies for cervical, (neo-)vaginal, and vulvar
dysplasia and cancer.
medicine; 2. Optimizing clinical ob/gyn services through improved
communication with trans persons; 3. What do trans people expect from
transition and what do they encounter physically?; 4. A pondering
transfemale gynaecologist; 5. The ever-changing role of the mental health
care professional in transgender healthcare; 6. Impact of stigma and
resilience on the health of transgender and nonbinary people; 7. Dealing
with the physical complaints of nonbinary clients; 8. Impulses for a
gender-variant gynecological expertise from a queer-theoretical
perspective; Section B. Practicing Transgynecology: 9. Gynecological office
medicine for trans and gender-diverse people; 10. Features of imaging in
transgender persons; 11. Benign Gynecological conditions in transgender and
gender diverse people; 12. Urogynaecological disorders; 13. Painful and
frequent micturation; 14. Differential diagnosis and evaluation of pelvic
pain in transgender patients; 15. Gynecological attention to the prostate;
16. Vaginal dilators and dilating after vaginoplasty; 17. TransSenology;
Section C. Gynecological Surgery for Transgender Males: 18. What is
different in performing hysterectomy on trans men?; 19. Opportunistic
salpingectomy; 20. Colpectomy; Section D. Sexuality and Contraception: 21.
Transition-related sexual health care; 22. Contraceptive advice for trans
male persons; 23. Sexual abuse and trauma-informed care for transgender and
gender diverse people in ob/gyn practice; Section E. Fertility and
Reproduction: 24. Fertility counseling for transgender and nonbinary
people; 25. Management of fertility for the trans masculine individual; 26.
Fertility maintenance for trans women; 27. Fertility prospects related to
puberty blocking therapy; 28. Medico-legal entanglements of assisted
reproduction; 29. Obstetrical care for trans persons; 30. Uterine
transplantation for trans women: Prerequisites and limitations; Section F.
Impact of Gender Affirming Hormonal Therapy on Genital Organs: 31. Changes
to the uterus from supraphysiologic androgens; 32. The ovaries under
supraphysiological androgen exposure.; 33. The vaginal and neovaginal
microbiome under androgen or estrogen exposure respectively; Section G.
Screening and Prophylaxis: 34. Prevention and management of neovaginal
stenosis and other related complications of vaginoplasty; 35. Pelvic
physical therapy for gender-affirming genital vaginoplasty; 36. HPV
associated dysplasia of skin and mucosa and vaccination options in trans
people; 37. Extent, burden and characteristics of STD's and HIV in trans
people; 38. Screening policies for cervical, (neo-)vaginal, and vulvar
dysplasia and cancer.
Section A. Contextual Transgynecology: 1. Terminology in transgender
medicine; 2. Optimizing clinical ob/gyn services through improved
communication with trans persons; 3. What do trans people expect from
transition and what do they encounter physically?; 4. A pondering
transfemale gynaecologist; 5. The ever-changing role of the mental health
care professional in transgender healthcare; 6. Impact of stigma and
resilience on the health of transgender and nonbinary people; 7. Dealing
with the physical complaints of nonbinary clients; 8. Impulses for a
gender-variant gynecological expertise from a queer-theoretical
perspective; Section B. Practicing Transgynecology: 9. Gynecological office
medicine for trans and gender-diverse people; 10. Features of imaging in
transgender persons; 11. Benign Gynecological conditions in transgender and
gender diverse people; 12. Urogynaecological disorders; 13. Painful and
frequent micturation; 14. Differential diagnosis and evaluation of pelvic
pain in transgender patients; 15. Gynecological attention to the prostate;
16. Vaginal dilators and dilating after vaginoplasty; 17. TransSenology;
Section C. Gynecological Surgery for Transgender Males: 18. What is
different in performing hysterectomy on trans men?; 19. Opportunistic
salpingectomy; 20. Colpectomy; Section D. Sexuality and Contraception: 21.
Transition-related sexual health care; 22. Contraceptive advice for trans
male persons; 23. Sexual abuse and trauma-informed care for transgender and
gender diverse people in ob/gyn practice; Section E. Fertility and
Reproduction: 24. Fertility counseling for transgender and nonbinary
people; 25. Management of fertility for the trans masculine individual; 26.
Fertility maintenance for trans women; 27. Fertility prospects related to
puberty blocking therapy; 28. Medico-legal entanglements of assisted
reproduction; 29. Obstetrical care for trans persons; 30. Uterine
transplantation for trans women: Prerequisites and limitations; Section F.
Impact of Gender Affirming Hormonal Therapy on Genital Organs: 31. Changes
to the uterus from supraphysiologic androgens; 32. The ovaries under
supraphysiological androgen exposure.; 33. The vaginal and neovaginal
microbiome under androgen or estrogen exposure respectively; Section G.
Screening and Prophylaxis: 34. Prevention and management of neovaginal
stenosis and other related complications of vaginoplasty; 35. Pelvic
physical therapy for gender-affirming genital vaginoplasty; 36. HPV
associated dysplasia of skin and mucosa and vaccination options in trans
people; 37. Extent, burden and characteristics of STD's and HIV in trans
people; 38. Screening policies for cervical, (neo-)vaginal, and vulvar
dysplasia and cancer.
medicine; 2. Optimizing clinical ob/gyn services through improved
communication with trans persons; 3. What do trans people expect from
transition and what do they encounter physically?; 4. A pondering
transfemale gynaecologist; 5. The ever-changing role of the mental health
care professional in transgender healthcare; 6. Impact of stigma and
resilience on the health of transgender and nonbinary people; 7. Dealing
with the physical complaints of nonbinary clients; 8. Impulses for a
gender-variant gynecological expertise from a queer-theoretical
perspective; Section B. Practicing Transgynecology: 9. Gynecological office
medicine for trans and gender-diverse people; 10. Features of imaging in
transgender persons; 11. Benign Gynecological conditions in transgender and
gender diverse people; 12. Urogynaecological disorders; 13. Painful and
frequent micturation; 14. Differential diagnosis and evaluation of pelvic
pain in transgender patients; 15. Gynecological attention to the prostate;
16. Vaginal dilators and dilating after vaginoplasty; 17. TransSenology;
Section C. Gynecological Surgery for Transgender Males: 18. What is
different in performing hysterectomy on trans men?; 19. Opportunistic
salpingectomy; 20. Colpectomy; Section D. Sexuality and Contraception: 21.
Transition-related sexual health care; 22. Contraceptive advice for trans
male persons; 23. Sexual abuse and trauma-informed care for transgender and
gender diverse people in ob/gyn practice; Section E. Fertility and
Reproduction: 24. Fertility counseling for transgender and nonbinary
people; 25. Management of fertility for the trans masculine individual; 26.
Fertility maintenance for trans women; 27. Fertility prospects related to
puberty blocking therapy; 28. Medico-legal entanglements of assisted
reproduction; 29. Obstetrical care for trans persons; 30. Uterine
transplantation for trans women: Prerequisites and limitations; Section F.
Impact of Gender Affirming Hormonal Therapy on Genital Organs: 31. Changes
to the uterus from supraphysiologic androgens; 32. The ovaries under
supraphysiological androgen exposure.; 33. The vaginal and neovaginal
microbiome under androgen or estrogen exposure respectively; Section G.
Screening and Prophylaxis: 34. Prevention and management of neovaginal
stenosis and other related complications of vaginoplasty; 35. Pelvic
physical therapy for gender-affirming genital vaginoplasty; 36. HPV
associated dysplasia of skin and mucosa and vaccination options in trans
people; 37. Extent, burden and characteristics of STD's and HIV in trans
people; 38. Screening policies for cervical, (neo-)vaginal, and vulvar
dysplasia and cancer.