POPLINE Database Topic: Injectable Contraceptives This feed contains the latest information on Injectable Contraceptives added to the POPLINE database. http://db.jhuccp.org/ics-wpd/popweb/graphics/infopoprss.gif POPLINE Database, The INFO Project en-us 7/4/2008 Self pregnancy testing in an urban family planning clinic: promising results for a new approach to contraceptive follow-up. Differences in contraceptive choice among female adolescents at a state-funded family planning clinic. Changes in blood pressure, BMI and ECG patterns in women using low-dose contraceptives. The influence of hormonal contraception on mood and sexual interest among adolescent. Hormonal contraceptive discontinuation patterns according to formulation: Investigation of associations in an administrative claims database. Longitudinal study of depot medroxyprogesterone acetate (Depo-Provera) effects on bone health in adolescents: Study design, population characteristics and baseline bone mineral density. Hormonal contraception and HIV prevalence in four African countries. Self-administration of injectable contraceptives. Hormonal contraception and the risks of STI acquisition: Results of a feasibility study to plan a future randomized trial. Provision of injectable contraception services through community-based distribution. Implementation handbook. Training and reference guide for a screening checklist to initiate DMPA (or NET-EN). Well-being, sleep, exercise patterns, and the menstrual cycle: A comparison of natural hormones, oral contraceptives and Depo-Provera. Effects of HIV antiretrovirals on the pharmacokinetics of hormonal contraceptives. Injectable contraception: What should the longest interval be for reinjections? Natural history and risk factors associated with early and established HIV type 1 infection among reproductive-age women in Malawi. The latest advances in hormonal contraception. Cervical dysplasia and cancer: Use of hormonal contraceptives in Jamaican women. Depot-medroxyprogesterone acetate: An update. Hormonal contraception and the risk of HIV acquisition. Hormonal contraception and incident HIV-1 infection: new insight and continuing challenges.