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Osteopathic Evaluation of Urinary Retention Caused by Atypical Presentation of Invasive Cervical Cancer Mimicking Primary Urothelial Tumor

Daniel Martingano, DO; Lisamarie Colón Ramírez, MD; and Marc A. Bjurlin, DO, MS

The authors present a case of urinary retention caused by an atypical presentation of invasive cervical cancer mimicking primary urothelial tumor.

J Osteopath Med; 118(10): 685-688

Novel Management of Ectopic Pregnancy in a Noncommunicating Rudimentary Horn of a Unicornuate Uterus

Deborah Herchelroath, DO; Jena L. Miller, MD; and Karen C. Wang, MD

The authors present the case of a 31-year-old gravida 3 para 1 woman with 7 to 8 weeks’ gestational age who was found to have a viable pregnancy in a rudimentary noncommunicating horn of a unicornuate uterus.

J Osteopath Med; 118(9): 623-626

Immature Teratoma Associated With Anti-Methyl-D-Aspartate Receptor Encephalitis

Yuliya Malayev, DO, MPH; Jared Alberts, MD; Mary Ann Verardi, MD; Anissa R. Mattison, DO; and Sherwin Imlay, MD

J Osteopath Med; 115(9): 573-577

Osteopathic Manipulative Therapy in Women With Postpartum Low Back Pain and Disability: A Pragmatic Randomized Controlled Trial

Florian Schwerla, MSc, DO (Germany); Katrin Rother, DO (Germany); Denis Rother, DO (Germany); Michaela Ruetz, MSc, DO (Germany); and Karl-Ludwig Resch, MD, PhD

J Osteopath Med; 115(7): 416-425

OMT—and Placebo—Shown Effective in Reducing Pain During Pregnancy

Hollis H. King, DO, PhD

J Osteopath Med; 115(3): 171-171

Dramatic Reduction in Menstrual Pain After Osteopathic Manipulative Therapy

Hollis H. King, DO, PhD

J Osteopath Med; 115(3): 170-171

Recognizing the Value of Manual Therapy Interventions in Women’s Health: An Interim Report

Hollis H. King, DO, PhD

J Osteopath Med; 115(3): 172-173

Resolution of Hypothyroidism After Correction of Somatovisceral Reflex Dysfunction by Refusion of the Cervical Spine

Murray R. Berkowitz, DO, MA, MS, MPH

J Osteopath Med; 115(1): 46-49

Correction to Martingano et al 2018;118(1):8-18. doi:10.7556/jaoa.2018.003

Where progression and regression rates are reported in the abstract (page 8, second-to-last sentence of the results), results (page 13, first column, second paragraph), and Figure 3 (caption), progression and regression rates should have been reported in months rather than years. In addition, the x-axis label for Figure 3A should have been “Months” instead of “Years.”

J Osteopath Med; 118(2): 66-66

Benign Breast Conditions

Andrea M. Bodine, MD; Brian Holahan, OMS IV; and Alyssa Mixon, DO

Breast masses and nipple discharge commonly cause women to seek medical care, and approximately 50% of women will have a benign breast lesion in their lifetime. This narrative review aimed to assist physicians in the evaluation, workup, and management of benign breast conditions.

J Osteopath Med; 117(12): 755-760