Intrauterine Insemination (IUI) is a form of assisted conception. This concise manual is an up-to-date review of the technique of IUI, highlighting practical issues including patient assessment, basic science, effective use of the technique, and the set up and management of an efficient IUI unit. Quality control is discussed extensively. Written by highly experienced specialists from Europe and Asia, this useful text is supported by nearly 60 full colour images and illustrations, and a comprehensive bibliography. Key points Concise guide to intrauterine insemination (IUI) Highlights practical, day to day issues and emphasises quality control Authored by specialists from Europe and Asia Includes nearly 60 images and illustrations, and a comprehensive bibliography
Intrauterine Insemination (IUI) is a form of assisted conception. This concise manual is an up-to-date review of the technique of IUI, highlighting practical issues including patient assessment, basic science, effective use of the technique, and the set up and management of an efficient IUI unit. Quality control is discussed extensively. Written by highly experienced specialists from Europe and Asia, this useful text is supported by nearly 60 full colour images and illustrations, and a comprehensive bibliography. Key points Concise guide to intrauterine insemination (IUI) Highlights practical, day to day issues and emphasises quality control Authored by specialists from Europe and Asia Includes nearly 60 images and illustrations, and a comprehensive bibliography
Few places are as politically precarious as Bangladesh, even fewer as crowded. Its 57,000 or so square miles are some of the world's most inhabited. Often described as a definitive case of the bankruptcy of postcolonial governance, it is also one of the poorest among the most densely populated nations. In spite of an overriding anxiety of exhaustion, there are a few important caveats to the familiar feelings of despair—a growing economy, and an uneven, yet robust, nationalist sentiment—which, together, generate revealing paradoxes. In this book, Nusrat Sabina Chowdhury offers insight into what she calls "the paradoxes of the popular," or the constitutive contradictions of popular politics. The focus here is on mass protests, long considered the primary medium of meaningful change in this part of the world. Chowdhury writes provocatively about political life in Bangladesh in a rich ethnography that studies some of the most consequential protests of the last decade, spanning both rural and urban Bangladesh. By making the crowd its starting point and analytical locus, this book tacks between multiple sites of public political gatherings and pays attention to the ephemeral and often accidental configurations of the crowd. Ultimately, Chowdhury makes an original case for the crowd as a defining feature and a foundational force of democratic practices in South Asia and beyond.
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