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Stephen T. Chasen

Researcher at Cornell University

Publications -  163
Citations -  3105

Stephen T. Chasen is an academic researcher from Cornell University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pregnancy & Gestational age. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 163 publications receiving 2855 citations. Previous affiliations of Stephen T. Chasen include Lincoln Hospital & NewYork–Presbyterian Hospital.

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Efficient Direct Reprogramming of Mature Amniotic Cells into Endothelial Cells by ETS Factors and TGFβ Suppression

TL;DR: This work shows that human midgestation c-Kit(-) lineage-committed amniotic cells (ACs) can be reprogrammed into vascular endothelial cells (rAC-VECs) without transitioning through a pluripotent state, and establishes a vascular inventory for treatment of diverse disorders.
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Mycoplasma hominis and Ureaplasma urealyticum in midtrimester amniotic fluid: Association with amniotic fluid cytokine levels and pregnancy outcome

TL;DR: The detection of M hominis or U urealyticum in midtrimester amniotic fluid by polymerase chain reaction-enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay may be a risk factor for subsequent preterm premature rupture of membranes.
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Citation classics in obstetrics and gynecology: the 100 most frequently cited journal articles in the last 50 years.

TL;DR: Most "citation classics" in obstetrics and gynecology are observational studies published in high-impact journals by US-based authors after 1980.
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First- and second-trimester ultrasound assessment of gestational age

TL;DR: Ulasound assessment of gestational age is very accurate and is marginally better in the first trimester compared with the second, and the accuracy of first- and second-trimester ultrasound assessment of fetal age is comparable.
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The Vecchietti procedure for surgical treatment of vaginal agenesis: comparison of laparoscopy and laparotomy.

TL;DR: Outcomes in those women who underwent the Vecchietti technique via the laparoscopic approach are comparable to those who underwent laparotomy, and Operative complications, neovaginal depth, or degree of lubrication were not good predictors of sexual satisfaction.