09 - Referências Bibliográficas

Equipe Editorial Bibliomed

Um asterisco(*) denota um item que foi particularmente proveitoso na preparação desta pesquisa de Population Reports.

1. ADINMA, J.I. and OKEKE, A.O. The pill: Perceptions and usage among Nigerian students. Advances in Contraception 9(4): 341-349. Dec. 1993.

2. AKHTER, H. A special obligationAccess to contraception. Network 13(3): 4-5. Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, Family Health International. Mar. 1993.

3. AKHTER, H.H., CHOWDHURY, M.E.E.K., RAHMAN, M.H., and HUSSAIN, M.A.I. Report on a study to compare compliance, continuation and failure rates and reported side effects of low dose and standard dose oral pill in rural Bangladesh. Dhaka, Bangladesh Institute of Research for Promotion of Essential and Reproductive Health and Technologies, Apr. 1996. 110 p.

*4. ALI, M. and CLELAND, J. Contraceptive discontinuation in six developing countries: A cause-specific analysis. International Family Planning Perspectives 21(3): 92-97. Sep. 1995.

5. ALI, N., WELLS, E., and SUTTON, D. Reviewing print material for oral contraceptives: Direction for the future. Washington, D.C., Program for Appropriate Technology in Health, Jul. 9, 1998. 70 p.

6. AMERICAN HEALTH CONSULTANTS (AHC). Prepare family planning patients for successful pill-taking. Contraceptive Technology Update 19(4): 45-47. Atlanta, Georgia, AHC. Apr. 1998.

7. ANGLE, M., HUFF, P.S., and LEA, J.W. Interactions between oral contraceptives and therapeutic drugs. Outlook 9(1): 1-6. Apr. 1991.

8. ANGLE, M. (INTRAH/PRIME) [Making up missed pills] Personal communication, Jun. 2000.

9. ARMSTRONG, J.L., REID, M., and BIGRIGG, A. Scare over oral contraceptives. Effect on behaviour of women attending a family planning clinic [letter]. British Medical Journal 311(7020): 1637. Dec. 16, 1995.

10. BACK, D.J. and ORME, M.L. Pharmacokinetic drug interactions with oral contraceptives. Clinical Pharmacokinetics 18(6): 472-484. Jun. 1990.

11. BACK, D.J., TIJA, J., MARTIN, C., MILLAR, E., MANT, T., MORRISON, P., and ORME, M. The lack of interaction between temafloxacin and combined OC steroids. Contraception (43): 317-323. 1991.

12. BARDITCH-CROVO, P., TRAPNELL, C.B., ETTE, E., ZACUR, H.A., CORESH, J., ROCCO, L.E., HENDRIX, C.W., and FLEXNER, C. The effects of rifampicin and rifabutin on the pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of a combination oral contraceptive. Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics 65(4): 428-438. 1999.

13. BARNETT, B. Fertility awareness benefits couples. Network 17(1): 4-8. Family Health International. Fall 1996.

14. BARNETT, B. Zimbabwe's “clinics under trees” increase access. Network 17(2): 15-16. Family Health International. Spring 1999.

15. BEKSINSKA, M.E., REES, V.H., NKONYANE, T., and MCINTYRE, J.A. Compliance and use behaviour, an issue in injectable as well as oral contraceptive use? A study of injectable and oral contraceptive use in Johannesburg. British Journal of Family Planning 24(1): 21-23. Apr. 1998.

16. BLACKBURN, R., CUNKELMAN, J.A., and ZLIDAR, V.M. Oral contraceptives: An update. Population Reports, Series A, No. 9. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, Population Information Program, Spring 2000. 39 p.

17. BORODITSKY, R., FISHER, W., and SAND, M. The 1995 Canadian Contraception Study. Journal of the Society of Obstetricians and Gynecologists of Canada (Special Suppl.): 1-31. Dec. 1996.

18. BRADLEY, J. Using COPE to improve quality of care: The experience of the Family Planning Association of Kenya. Quality/Calidad/Qualité, No. 9. Population Council, 1998. p. 1-24.

19. BROMHAM, D.R. and CARTMILL, R.S.V. Knowledge and use of secondary contraception among patients requesting termination of pregnancy. British Medical Journal 306(6877): 556-557. Feb. 27, 1993.

20. BROOK, S.J. and SMITH, C. Do combined oral contraceptive users know how to take their pills correctly? British Journal of Family Planning 17(1): 18-20. Apr. 1991.

21. CANALES, J.R.L., CARCAMO, J.A., GALINDO, J., VERNON, R., and BRAMBILA, C. Reproductive health and prenatal care. Washington, D.C., Population Council, Apr. 30, 1995. (INOPAL II: Final technical report) 74 p. (Unpublished).

22. CASTLE, S., KONATÉ, M.K., ULIN, P.R., and MARTIN, S. Clandestine contraceptive use in urban Mali. Studies in Family Planning 30(3): 231-248. Sep. 1999.

23. CENTRAL BUREAU OF STATISTICS, STATE MINISTRY OF POPULATION/NATIONAL FAMILY PLANNING COORDINATION BOARD, MINISTRY OF HEALTH, and MACRO INTERNATIONAL (MI). Indonesia Demographic and Health Survey, 1994. Calverton, Maryland, MI, Oct. 1995. 366 p.

24. CENTRAL BUREAU OF STATISTICS, STATE MINISTRY OF POPULATION/NATIONAL FAMILY PLANNING COORDINATION BOARD, MINISTRY OF HEALTH, AND MACRO INTERNATIONAL (MI). Indonesia Demographic and Health Survey, 1997. Calverton, Maryland, MI, Oct. 1998. 324 p.

25. CHASAN-TABER, L., WILLETT, W.C., STAMPFER, M.J., HUNTER, D.J., COLDITZ, G.A., SPIEGELMAN, D., and MANSON, J.E. A prospective study of oral contraceptives and NIDDM among U.S. women. Diabetes Care 20(3): 330-335. Mar. 1997.

26. CHILD, T.J., MACKENZIE, I.Z., and REES, M. Terminations of pregnancy, not unplanned deliveries, increased as result of pill scare [letter]. British Medical Journal 313(7063): 1005. Oct 19, 1996.

27. CHILD, T.J., REES, M., and MACKENZIE, I.Z. Pregnancy terminations after oral contraception scare [letter]. Lancet 347(9010): 1260-1261. May 4, 1996.

28. COEYTAUX, F.M. and ALLINA, A. The pill without prescription: The international experience. In: Samuels, S.E. and Smith, M.D., eds. The Pill: From Prescription to Over the Counter. Menlo Park, California, Kaiser Family Foundation. 1994. p. 41-51.

29. COGGINS, C., LANGER, A., WINIKOFF, B., LAZCANO, E.C., HEIMBURGER, A., and SLOAN, N. Effectiveness of integration of self-screening of STDs into family planning programs. Presented at the American Public Health Association 126th Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C., Nov 15-18, 1998.

30. CNN. No prescription for the Pill? FDA considers making the pill available over-the-counter. CNN.com. Jun. 29, 2000.

31. CONNELL, E.B. Patient counseling. Advances in Contraception 8(Suppl. 1): 67-73. Oct. 1992.

32. COTE, J. Interaction of griseofulvin and oral contraceptives. Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology 22(1): 124-125. Jan. 1990.

33. COTTEN, N., STANBACK, J., MAIDOUKA, H., TAYLOR-THOMAS, J.T., and TURK, T. Early discontinuation of contraceptive use in Niger and The Gambia. International Family Planning Perspectives 18(4): 145-149. Dec. 1992.

34. CRAWFORD, P., CHADWICK, D.J., MARTIN, C., TJIA, J., BACK, D.J., and ORME, M. The interaction of phenytoin and carbamazepine with combined oral contraceptive steroids. British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology 30(6): 892-896. Dec. 1990.

35. CSEMICZKY, G., ALVENDAL, C., and LANDGREN, B.M. Risk for ovulation in women taking a low-dose OC (Microgynon) when receiving antibacterial treatment with fluoroquinolone (ofloxacin). Advances in Contraception 12(2): 101-109. Jun. 1996.

36. CURTIS, S.L. and BLANC, A.K. Determinants of contraceptive failure, switching and discontinuation: An analysis of DHS contraceptive histories. Calverton, Maryland, Macro International, Oct. 1997. (DHS Analytical Reports No. 6) 50 p.

37. DARNEY, P.D. OC practice guidelines: Minimizing side effects. International Journal of Fertility and Women's Medicine 42(Suppl. 1): 158-169. 1997.

38. DAVIS, A. and WYSOCKI, S. Clinician/patient interaction: Communicating the benefits and risks of oral contraception. Contraception 59(1 Suppl.): 39S-42S. Jan. 1999.

39. DE BOER, A. and HERINGS, R.M. Oral contraceptives without prescription [letter]. Lancet 342(8877): 993. Oct. 16, 1993.

40. DEIJEN, J.B. and KORNAAT, H. The influence of type of information, somatization, and locus of control on attitude, knowledge, and compliance with respect to the triphasic oral contraceptive Tri-Minulet. Contraception 56(1): 31-41. Jul. 1997.

41. DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND POPULATION DEVELOPMENT, S.A. Annual report on family planning statistics 1992-1993. Department of National Health and Population Development, South Africa, 1993.

42. DEVENPORT, M.H., CROOK, D., WYNN, V., and LEES, L.J. Metabolic effects of low-dose fluconazole in healthy female users and non-users of oral contraceptives. British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology (27): 851-859. 1989.

43. DILLNER, L. Pill scare linked to rise in abortions. British Journal of Medicine 312(7037): 996. Apr. 20, 1996.

44. DONLEY, T.G., SMITH, R.F., and ROY, B. Reduced oral contraceptive effectiveness with concurrent antibiotic use: A protocol for prescribing antibiotics to women of childbearing age. Compendium 11(6): 392-396. Jun. 1990.

45. DOUCOURE, A., DJENEBA, D., TOURE, F., TRAORE, A., DOUMBIA, S., SANOGO, D., HUNTINGTON, D., and VIADRO, C. The effect of a family planning CBD project in Mali. In: Foreit, J.R. and Frejka, T., eds. Family Planning Operations Research: A Book of Readings. New York, Population Council. 1998. p. 115-120.

46. DRENNAN, M. Reproductive health: New perspectives on men's participation. Population Reports, Series J, No. 46. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, Population Information Program, Oct. 1998. 36 p.

47. DUNCAN, G., HARPER, C., ASHWELL, E., MANT, D., BUCHAN, H., and JONES, L. Termination of pregnancy: Lessons for prevention. British Journal of Family Planning 15(4): 112-117. Jan. 1990.

48. ELOMAA, K., ROLLAND, R., BROSENS, I., MOORREES, M., DEPREST, J., TUOMINEN, J., and LÄHTEENMÄKI, P. Omitting the first oral contraceptive pills of the cycle does not automatically lead to ovulation. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 179(1): 41-46. Jul. 1998.

49. ENTWISLE, B., RINDFUSS, R.R., WALSH, S.J., EVANS, T.P., and CURRAN, S.R. Geographic information systems, spatial network analysis, and contraceptive choice. Demography 34(2): 171-187. May 1997.

50. ENÜNLÜ, T. and DOGAN, B.G. Contraceptive use dynamics in Turkey. In: Akin, A. and Bertan, M., eds. Contraception, Abortion, and Maternal Health Services in Turkey: Results of Further Analysis of the 1993 Turkish Demographic and Health Survey. 1996. Calverton, Maryland, Macro International. p. 13-65.

51. FAMILY HEALTH INTERNATIONAL (FHI). Checklist for clients who want to initiate combined oral contraceptives (COCs) in community-based services (CBS). FHI (Website). http://www.fhi.org/en/fp/checklistse/chklstfpe/cocchkl.html. Oct 8, 1999.

52. FAMILY HEALTH INTERNATIONAL (FHI). Checklist to rule out pregnancy for non-menstruating family planning clients. FHI (Website). http://www.fhi.org/en/fp/checklistse/chklstfpe/pregckl.html. Oct 8, 1999.

53. FAMILY HEALTH INTERNATIONAL (FHI). Pregnancy-related morbidities affect millions. Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, FHI, Feb. 15, 1994. 2 p.

54. FAMILY PLANNING LOGISTICS MANAGEMENT (FPLM)/JOHN SNOW, INC. (JSI). Programs that deliver: Logistics' contributions to better health in developing countries. Arlington, Virginia, FPLM/JSI, 2000. 117 p.

55. FAMILY PLANNING NEWS. Assurance on safety of contraceptive pill: Weighed in the balances?And found beneficial. Family Planning News, Vol. 21 No. 2. 1996. p. 4. (Report on the 4th Congress of the European Society of Contraception, Barcelona, Italy)

56. FAMILY PLANNING SERVICE EXPANSION AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT (SEATS II) Project. Mainstreaming quality improvement in family planning and reproductive health services delivery: Context and case studies. Arlington, Virginia, John Snow, Inc., Jan. 2000. 93 p.

57. FARRELL, B., SOLTER, C., and HUBER, D. Comprehensive reproductive health and family planning training curriculum: Module 5: Emergency contraceptive pills. Pathfinder International (Website). http://www.pathfind.org/html/mod_links.htm. Nov. 1997.

58. FATHONAH, S. Contraceptive use dynamics in Indonesia. Calverton, Maryland, Macro International, Jul. 1996. (Demographic and Health Surveys Working Paper No. 20) 31 p.

59. FINGER, W.R. Using oral contraceptives correctly: Progress on package instructions. Network 12(2): 14-17, 27. Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, Family Health International. Sep. 1991.

60. FINGER, W.R. Oral contraceptives are safe, very effective. Network 16(4): 4-8. Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, Family Health International. Summer 1996.

61. FINGER, W.R. Commercial sector can improve access. Network 18(2): 12-15. Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, Family Health International. Winter 1998.

*62. FONTAINE, A., POTTER, L., and VENEY, J.E. Use-effectiveness of oral contraceptives and quality of care. Apr. 25, 1993. 28 p. (Unpublished).

63. FOTHERBY, K. Interactions with oral contraceptives. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 163(6 Pt. 2): 2153-2159. Dec. 1990.

64. FRIEDMAN, C.I., HUNEKE, A.L., KIM, H.M., and POWELL, J. The effect of ampicillin on oral contraceptive effectiveness. Obstetrics and Gynecology (164): 33-37. 1980.

65. GANDOTRA, M.M. and DAS, N.P. Factors influencing choice of a contraceptive and the reasons for its discontinuation. In: Khan, M.E. and Cernada, G., eds. Spacing as an Alternative Strategy: India's Family Welfare Programme. New Delhi, BR Publishing Corporation. 1996. p. 95-114.

66. GARG, S.K., CHASE, H.P., MARSHALL, G., HOOPS, S.L., HOLMES, D.L., and JACKSON, W.E. Oral contraceptives and renal and retinal complications in young women with insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus. Journal of the American Medical Association 271(14): 1099-1102. Apr. 13, 1994.

67. GLASIER, A. Safety of emergency contraception. Journal of the American Medical Women's Association 53(5): 219-221. Fall 1998.

68. GRIFFEY BRECHIN, S.J., SULLIVAN, R., SMITH, T., and LACOSTE, M. Improving performance of healthcare providers through structured on-the-job training: A pilot test in Zimbabwe and Kenya. Baltimore, Johsn Hopkins International Education and Training in Reproductive Health, Mar. 1999. (No. JHP-04) 32 p.

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70. GRIMES, D.A. A guest editorial: Over-the-counter oral contraceptives: An idea whose time has not quite come [editorial]. Obstetrical and Gynecological Survey 50(6): 411-412. Jun. 1995.

71. GUILLEBAUD, J. Practical prescribing of the combined oral contraceptive pill. Unpublished, 1989. 25 p.

*72. GUILLEBAUD, J. The Pill. 5th ed. London, Oxford Univ. Press, 1997. 288 p.

*73. GUILLEBAUD, J. The Pill and Other Forms of Hormonal Contraception. 5th ed. Oxford, Oxford University Press, 1997. 320 p.

74. GUILLEBAUD, J. (Margaret Pyke Family Planning Centre) [Comments on draft report, “Helping women use the pill”] Personal communication, May 24, 2000.

75. GUILLEBAUD, J. Contraception Today: A pocketbook for General Practitioners. 4th ed. London, Martin Dunitz, Jun. 2000. 120 p.

76. GUILLEBAUD, J. Will the pill become obsolete in this century? Family Planning Perspectives 32(2): 93-95. Mar./Apr. 2000. (Available: http://www.agi-usa.org/pubs/journals/3209300.html#1)

77. GUPTA, A., CHOUDHURY, B.R., and BALACHANDRAN, I. Touch me, touch-me-not: Women, plants and healing. In: Women's Beliefs about Disease and Health: Kali for Women. 1997. p. 66-91.

78. HA, P.T.T., HANH, L.T., DUNG, N.T.K., SA, N.T., and SCHULER, S.R. Reproductive tract infections and contraceptive method choice: Findings from a qualitative study in Vietnam. 1999. 18 p. (Unpublished).

79. HALPERIN, E.C. Oral contraceptives as over-the-counter medication. North Carolina Medical Journal 55(5): 183-186. May 1994.

80. HARDEE, K., CLYDE, M., MCDONALD, O.P., BAILEY, W., and VILLINSKI, M.T. Assessing family planning service-delivery practices: The case of private physicians in Jamaica. Studies in Family Planning 26(6): 338-349. Nov./Dec. 1995.

81. HARDEE, K., JANOWITZ, B., STANBACK, J., and VILLINSKI, M.T. What have we learned from studying changes in service delivery guidelines and practices? International Family Planning Perspectives 24(2): 84-90. Jun. 1998. (Available: http://www.agi-usa.org/pubs/journals/2408498.html, Accessed Aug. 13, 1999)

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83. HARVEY, P.D. 1998 Contraceptive social marketing statistics. Washington, D.C., DKT International, Sep. 1999. 8 p.

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86. HAVANON, N., KANCHANASINITH, K., POTTER, L., and CAÑAMAR, R. Thailand: Study of pill compliance among drugstore purchasers. Bangkok, Oct. 1992. 42 p.

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88. HILLARD, P.J. Oral contraception noncompliance: The extent of the problem. Advances in Contraception 8(Suppl. 1): 13-20. Oct. 1992.

89. HILLARD, P.J. Family planning in the teen population. Current Opinion in Obstetrics and Gynecology 5(6): 798-804. Dec. 1993.

90. HODGINS, S. Contraceptive use and beliefs among women in rural Togo. 1999.

91. HOSSAIN, M.B. and PHILLIPS, J.F. The impact of outreach on the continuity of oral contraceptive use in rural Bangladesh. Studies in Family Planning 27(2): 98-106. Mar./Apr. 1996.

92. HOUGHTON, A. Oral contraceptives without prescription [letter]. Lancet 342(8877): 993. Oct. 16, 1993.

93. HUBACHER, D., GOCO, N., GONZALEZ, B., and TAYLOR, D. Factors affecting continuation rates of DMPA. Contraception 60(345-351). 1999.

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95. HUEZO, C. and CARIGNAN, C.S. Medical and service delivery guidelines for family planning. 2nd ed. International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF) Medical Publications. London, IPPF, World Health Organization, and AVSC International, 1997. 298 p.

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97. HUNTINGTON, D. and APLOGAN, A. The integration of family planning and childhood immunization services in Togo. Studies in Family Planning 25(3): 176-183. May/Jun. 1994.

98. HUNTINGTON, D., HASSAN, E.O., ATTALLAH, N., TOUBIA, N., NAGUIB, M., and NAWAR, L. Improving the medical care and counseling of postabortion patients in Egypt. Studies in Family Planning 26(6): 350-362. Nov./Dec. 1995.

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101. IVERSEN, O.E. and NILSEN, S.T. The recent pill scare and number of legal abortions in Norway. Acta Obstetricia et Gynecologica Scandinavica 75(7): 690-691. Aug. 1996.

102. JAIN, A. Should eliminating unmet need for contraception continue to be a program priority? International Family Planning Perspectives 25(Suppl.): S39-S43, S49. Jan. 1999.

103. JOHNS HOPKINS CENTER FOR COMMUNICATION PROGRAMS/POPULATION COMMUNICATION SERVICES (JHU/PCS). New research documents success of Johns Hopkins GATHER counseling for family planning. JHU/PCS (Website). http://www.jhuccp.org/news/020899.stm. Feb. 8, 1999.

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111. KILLICK, S.R. Patient education and understanding: A critical review. Advances in Contraception 8(Suppl. 1): 57-65. Oct. 1992.

112. KILLICK, S.R., BANCROFT, K., OELBAUM, S., MORRIS, J., and ELSTEIN, M. Extending the duration of the pill-free interval during combined oral contraception. Advances in Contraception 6(1): 33-40. Mar. 1990.

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119. KOST, K. The dynamics of contraceptive use in Peru. Studies in Family Planning 24(2): 109-119. Mar./Apr. 1993.

120. KOVACS, G.T. and MURTAGH, J. Survey of general practitioner instructions to oral contraceptive users. Australian Family Physician 23(5): 915-918. May 1994.

121. LANDGREN, B.M. and CSEMICZKY, G. The effect on follicular growth and luteal function of “missing the pill.” A comparison between a monophasic and a triphasic combined oral contraceptive. Contraception 43(2): 149-159. Feb. 1991.

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ISSN 0887-0241

Palavras chave: oral, health, m, p, family, planning, population, family planning, j, apr, 1998, international, contraceptive, health international, network, 1996, contraception, family health international, barnett b, oral contraceptives,

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