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1

Assisted reproductive technologies in the third phase: Global encounters and emerging moral worlds. New York: Berghahn Books, 2015.

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2

Cell, India Apex Resource. Training of trainers (TOT): Manual for MNGOs : Reproductive & Child Health Programme Phase II. New Delhi: Apex Resource Cell, NGO Division, Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Govt. of India, 2005.

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3

Cell, India Apex Resource. Handbook for field NGOs: An almanac for managers, supervisors, and field workers : Reproductive and Child Health Programme Phase II. New Delhi: Apex Resource Cell, NGO Division, Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Govt. of India, 2007.

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4

Fischer, Audrey. Library of Congress Optical Disk Pilot Program Print Project document preparation and input report: Phase II, January 1986-September 1987. [Washington, D.C.]: The Library, 1987.

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5

Fischer, Audrey. Library of Congress Optical Disk Pilot Program, Optical Disk Print Pilot Project: Print project document preparation and input report, phase I, September 1984-December 1985. [Washington, D.C.]: The Library, 1986.

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6

Heiman, Noa, Abby Snavely, and Liza Freehling. Women’s Mental Health Across the Reproductive Lifespan. Edited by Robert E. Feinstein, Joseph V. Connelly, and Marilyn S. Feinstein. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190276201.003.0020.

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This chapter focuses on the unique properties of women’s mental health, which need to be understood and managed throughout the reproductive lifespan in a collaborative health care environment. Throughout her reproductive life cycle, a woman will experience enormous endocrinologic changes. During transitional times, such as pregnancy, postpartum, and perimenopause/menopause, mental health problems may peak for some women. For example, a history of depression at any time increases the risk for depression during times of reproductive hormone fluctuation. Psychiatric hospital admissions are highest for women during pregnancy and postpartum. The collaborative care team must always be aware of the hormonal life phase of the woman they are treating and her biological, psychological, and social context. Premenstrual, pregnancy, postpartum, perimenopausal, and menopausal phases are reviewed in light of their interplay with mental health. Recommendations for integrative team care at each phase are given.
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7

Patna University. Population Research Centre., India. Ministry of Health and Family Welfare., and International Institute for Population Sciences., eds. Rapid household survey--RCH Project, Bihar, [name of district]: [Phase I and II, 1998-1999]. Patna: Population Research Centre, Dept. of Statistics, Patna University, 1998.

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8

Mills, M. G. L., and M. E. J. Mills. Energetics. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198712145.003.0008.

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Measurements of daily energy expenditure and water turnover showed that energy expenditure in cheetahs was not significantly greater than expected, but water turnover was low. There were no sex differences in daily energy expenditure, but when hunting along riverbeds cheetahs used more energy than when hunting in the dunes, probably because they moved further in the riverbeds. There were no differences in daily energy expenditure between females in different stages of reproduction. Energy expended chasing prey differed; small prey being least costly and large species most costly. Analyses of prey chases using both GPS and accelerometer loggers revealed that there were two phases; an initial rapid acceleration to catch up with the prey, followed by a slowing phase as cheetahs followed twists and turns of the prey as the distance between them closed. A visualization of five phases recorded from accelerometer data during a successful steenbok hunt is presented.
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9

Male responsibility in reproductive health: The construction of manhood in Nigeria : Phase I. University College Hospital, Ibadan, 1999.

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10

Social Science and Reproductive Health Research Network (Ibadan, Nigeria)., ed. Male responsibility in reproductive health: The construction of manhood in Nigeria : phase I. Ibadan, Nigeria: The Social Science and Reproductive Health Research Network, 1999.

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11

Patna University. Population Research Centre., India. Ministry of Health and Family Welfare., and International Institute for Population Sciences., eds. Rapid household survey--RCH Project, Bihar, [name of district]: [Phase I and II, 1998-1999]. Patna: Population Research Centre, Dept. of Statistics, Patna University, 1998.

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12

Matsumoto, Tamaki, Hiroyuki Asakura, and Tatsuya Hayashi. Premenstrual disorders: luteal phase recurrent enigmatic conditions. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198749547.003.0007.

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Up to 90% of women of childbearing-age experience at least some degree of a regular recurrence of various physical and mental symptoms during the days prior to menstruation, which usually subside following menstruation. The cluster of symptoms can alter behaviour and well-being and affect family, friends, and relationships at work. Despite its prevalence, however, research has not yet demystified this enigmatic condition, commonly known as premenstrual syndrome (PMS) and premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD)—severe PMS. Chapter 7 presents an exhaustive review that discusses the definition, diagnosis, prevalence, symptomatology, aetiopathogenesis, and therapeutic modalities of PMS/PMDD. It deliberates on the complex web of associated biopsychosocial factors. The discussion is further enhanced by presenting a real-life scenario of a sufferer with PMS who, in her dissatisfaction with the management provided, selected the option of surgical removal of her reproductive organs.
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13

Smith, Gary D. Factors associated with normal and subnormal luteal phases in postpartum cows. 1993.

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14

Beginnes-Phalen, Diane, and Diane Phalen. Diane Phalen Quilts: 10 Projects to Celebrate the Seasons. C&T Publishing, 2000.

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15

Verlinsky, Yury, and Anver Kuliev. Preimplantation Diagnosis of Genetic Disease: A New Technique for Assisted Reproduction. Wiley-Liss, 1992.

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16

Yury, Verlinsky, and Kuliev Anver, eds. Preimplantation diagnosis of genetic diseases: A new technique in assisted reproduction. New York: Wiley-Liss, 1993.

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17

Weininger, Elliot B., and Annette Lareau. Pierre Bourdieu’s Sociology of Education. Edited by Thomas Medvetz and Jeffrey J. Sallaz. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199357192.013.11.

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Decades after the publication of his key works, Pierre Bourdieu’s sociology of education remains the object of persistent misunderstanding. A coherent account of this work must distinguish, at minimum, two phases to Bourdieu’s thoughts on education. During the early period, Bourdieu asserted the salience of both self-selection and institutional selection in shunting students into class destinations that echoed their class origins. However, these works were uniformly devoted to identifying the peculiarities of the (then) contemporary French system, considered to be an exemplar of a distinct (“traditionalistic”) institutional form. In contrast, Bourdieu’s later work sought to develop a model of the relation between education and social inequality that had significant cross-national scope. This work de-emphasized the role of self-selection, and developed a substantially more nuanced account of the relation between education and social mobility. What Bourdieu terms the “scholastic mode of reproduction” in this period denotes a system in which children from the upper reaches of the class structure are systematically advantaged in the pursuit of social rewards by virtue of their inherited cultural capital, yet nevertheless face a real risk of downward mobility. For this reason, we term it a theory of “imperfect social reproduction.”
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18

Rosberger, Zeev, Sylvie Aubin, Barry D. Bultz, and Peter Chan. Communication and cancer-related infertility. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198736134.003.0042.

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Cancer and cancer therapies (e.g. surgery, chemotherapy, radiation) may have a significant impact on fertility for both young men and women, resulting in distress regarding future parenting options. Fertility preservation (FP) is available through sperm cryopreservation and for women through oocyte or embryo cryopreservation. While normal fertility will occur after treatment for many patients in the survivorship phase, assisted reproductive therapy (ART) may be the only option for some. Because of this uncertainty, healthcare providers must discuss this challenge immediately after diagnosis to facilitate decision-making regarding FP, and at all points along the continuum with patients and their families to ensure that the right information and choices are clearly shared. Research has shown that timely communication can result in successful outcomes for patients wishing to have children after treatment completion.
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19

Langendonk, Janneke G., and Timothy M. Cox. Porphyrias. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199972135.003.0043.

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The porphyrias are disorders caused by overproduction of metabolites involved in heme biosynthesis. The four acute porphyrias— acute intermittent porphyria (AIP), variegate porphyria (VP), hereditary coproporphyria (HCP), and Doss Porphyria—present with severe abdominal pain, often accompanied by agitation, hypertension, and tachycardia associated with neuropathy and sometimes paralysis. Painful and disabling neurovisceral attacks are due to excess production of the heme precursor ALA (delta-aminolevulinic acid).While 90% of individuals with an inherited defect in heme biosynthesis will never develop symptoms, acute attacks in those affected are provoked by drugs, fasting, and alcohol; in women of reproductive age, they usually occur in the progestagenic phase of the menstrual cycle. All other porphyrias are considered cutaneous porphyrias. They present with blisters or pain on light exposed areas, toxic porphyrins accumulate and give rise to skin symptoms. The cutaneous porphyrias (PCT, EPP, XLEPP, and HEP) do not present with acute neurovisceral attacks (e.g., abdominal pain). However, severe systemic complications can occur.
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20

Huffaker, Ray, Marco Bittelli, and Rodolfo Rosa. Empirically Detecting Causality. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198782933.003.0008.

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Phenomenological models mathematically describe relationships among empirically observed phenomena without attempting to explain underlying mechanisms. Within the context of NLTS, phenomenological modeling goes beyond phase space reconstruction to extract equations governing real-world system dynamics from a single or multiple observed time series. Phenomenological models provide several benefits. They can be used to characterize the dynamics of variable interactions; for example, whether an incremental increase in one variable drives a marginal increase/decrease in the growth rate of another, and whether these dynamic interactions follow systematic patterns over time. They provide an analytical framework for data driven science still searching for credible theoretical explanation. They set a descriptive standard for how the real world operates so that theory is not misdirected in explaining fanciful behavior. The success of phenomenological modeling depends critically on selection of governing parameters. Model dimensionality, and the time delays used to synthesize dynamic variables, are guided by statistical tests run for phase space reconstruction. Other regression and numerical integration parameters can be set on a trial and error basis within ranges providing numerical stability and successful reproduction of empirically-detected dynamics. We illustrate phenomenological modeling with solutions of the Lorenz model so that we can recognize the dynamics that need to be reproduced.
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