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Delwood C. Collins

Researcher at United States Department of Veterans Affairs

Publications -  14
Citations -  881

Delwood C. Collins is an academic researcher from United States Department of Veterans Affairs. The author has contributed to research in topics: Luteal phase & Menstrual cycle. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 14 publications receiving 855 citations. Previous affiliations of Delwood C. Collins include College of Health Sciences, Bahrain & Emory University.

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Long-term effect of a first pregnancy on the secretion of prolactin

TL;DR: A first pregnancy leads to a long-term decrease in serum prolactin secretion, lasting at least 12 to 13 years, which is known to protect against subsequent breast cancer.
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Application of a method for estimating day of ovulation using urinary estrogen and progesterone metabolites.

TL;DR: Results of applying a method for estimating day of ovulation that relies on the relative concentrations of estrogen and progesterone metabolites in daily first-morning urine specimens to a large study with 724 menstrual cycles from 217 women suggest it introduces no more measurement error than when day of Ovulation is determined by plasma luteinizing hormone (LH).
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Long term effects of a first pregnancy on the hormonal environment: estrogens and androgens.

TL;DR: There was no significant relationship between serum DHAS or DHA levels and parity (one to three previous pregnancies), indicating that the changes occur only after a first pregnancy.
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Reproductive Biology of Paraplegics: Results of Semen Collection, Testicular Biopsy and Serum Hormone Evaluation

TL;DR: The principal deterrent to the use of semen collected by rectal probe electrostimulation from paraplegics for artificial insemination resides in a predominantly low sperm motility, suggesting suggestions for improvement of motility.
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Preimplantation hormonal differences between the conception and non-conception menstrual cycles of 32 normal women.

TL;DR: Compared with non-conception cycles, conception cycles had a steeper early luteal rise in progesterone and higher mid-luteal oestrogen and progester one concentrations, but it cannot rule out the possibility that the preimplantation embryo had stimulated early increases in steroid production.