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- BookMona Sazgar, Cynthia L. Harden, editors.Contents:
1. New onset primary generalized epilepsy in adolescence
2. New onset partial epilepsy in adolescence
3. Catamenial epilepsy in adolescence
4. Contraception choice in adolescence
5. Folic acid supplementation
6. Risk of seizure during pregnancy
7. Seizure medications and teratogenicity
8. Valproic acid and pregnancy: failed other medications
9. Valproic acid and pregnancy: not tried other medications
10. Epilepsy inheritance
11. Infertility and menstrual disorders: seizure medications vs. seizures
12. Ever advise against pregnancy?
13. New onset seizures during pregnancy
14. Valproic acid and pregnancy
15. Lamotrigine and pregnancy
16. What is your advice to pregnant women with epilepsy regarding breastfeeding?
17. Change in seizure pattern and menopause
18. Perimenopausal symptoms in women with epilepsy
19. Bone health in women with epilepsy
Index.Digital Access Springer 2016 - ArticleMuckle DS.Rheumatol Rehabil. 1977 Feb;16(1):58-61.A double-blind trial of flurbiprofen (150 mg daily) and aspirin (3.6 g daily) for six days was carried out in 52 soft-tissue injuries in 28 professional footballers. An analysis of daily pain scores in both injury categories (trauma and sprains) showed that players taking flurbiprofen had significantly lower pain scores from day 2 onwards compared to the aspirin group (P less than 0.01), the effect being more marked in the trauma subgroup. Flurbiprofen was significantly better than aspirin in reducing the time taken to achieve both training and match fitness, and 65% of the players taking flurbiprofen were able to train within three days of injury compared to 35% taking aspirin (P less than 0.05). The possible effects of both anti-inflammatory agents on prostaglandin metabolism are discussed, and their role in soft-tissue trauma outlined.