Christopher Robinson/LinkedIn
Apr 22, 2026, 10:07
Christopher Robinson: Diagnosing High-Tone Pelvic Floor Dysfunction
Christopher Robinson, Associate Professor Maternal Fetal Medicine at University of South Carolina, shared a post on LinkedIn:
“Data-driven diagnosis and clinical presentation of high tone pelvic floor dysfunction – Method of internal palpation. Palpation of obturator (A) and iliococcygeus (B) muscles. Pubococcygeus muscle is distal to the iliococcygeus in the B figure. See ”
Title: Data-driven diagnosis and clinical presentation of high-tone pelvic floor dysfunction
Authors: Sara R. Till, Andrew Schrepf, Anne Arewasikporn, Anna L. Kratz, Stacey A. Missmer, Sawsan As-Sanie
Read the full article.
Stay updated on all scientific advances in the field of fertility with Fertility News.
-
Aug 9, 2026, 15:19Aleesha Grier: Something Powerful Happens When We Bring Assisted Reproductive Healthcare Into the Light
-
Aug 9, 2026, 15:00Kiani Davis: Providing Information Isn’t Necessarily the Same As Providing Education
-
Aug 9, 2026, 13:525 Evidence-Based Reasons Not to “Just Keep Trying” – Fertility Plus
-
Aug 9, 2026, 13:34The Future of Embryology Depends on How We Train the Next Generation – ASRM
-
Aug 9, 2026, 13:22Ritik Shukla: Menopause Is Not the End of Vitality – It’s the Beginning of a New Chapter
-
Aug 9, 2026, 12:57Szabó Gábor: 2 Imaging Modalities for Detecting Endometriosis
-
Aug 9, 2026, 12:36Shehab Gamal: Your Fertility Might Be Sitting in Your Fridge
-
Aug 9, 2026, 12:14Why Language Shapes PMOS Care – PCOS Awareness Association
-
Aug 9, 2026, 11:46Veekesh Roy: A Simple Overview of the Science Behind IVF and Modern Reproductive Medicine