Julie Stone

Publications

• Published on 1/1/2021

  Stone J, House M. In Liu C, Rindos N, Shainker SA, (Eds.). 50 Studies Every Obstetrician Gynecologist Should Know. The Length of the Cervix and the Risk of Spontaneous Preterm Delivery. Oxford University Press. New York City. 2021.

• Published on 11/15/2019

  Stone J, Reed D. Maternal genetic diseases: potential concerns for mother and baby. Hum Genet. 2020 Sep; 139(9):1173-1182. PMID: 31729547.

  Read at: PubMed
• Published on 10/14/2019

  Nold C, Jensen T, O'Hara K, Stone J, Yellon SM, Vella AT. Replens prevents preterm birth by decreasing type I interferon strengthening the cervical epithelial barrier. Am J Reprod Immunol. 2020 Jan; 83(1):e13192. PMID: 31549469.

  Read at: PubMed
• Published on 1/7/2019

  Stone J, Norwitz E. OBG Management. Is the vaginal or buccal route more effective when administering prostaglandins for cervical ripening at term?. 2019.

• Published on 10/8/2018

  Nold C, Stone J, O'Hara K, Davis P, Kiveliyk V, Blanchard V, Yellon SM, Vella AT. Block of Granulocyte-Macrophage Colony-Stimulating Factor Prevents Inflammation-Induced Preterm Birth in a Mouse Model for Parturition. Reprod Sci. 2019 Apr; 26(4):551-559. PMID: 30296925.

  Read at: PubMed
• Published on 7/1/2017

  Bannon AL, Waring ME, Leung K, Masiero JV, Stone JM, Scannell EC, Moore Simas TA. Comparison of Self-reported and Measured Pre-pregnancy Weight: Implications for Gestational Weight Gain Counseling. Matern Child Health J. 2017 Jul; 21(7):1469-1478. PMID: 28155023.

  Read at: PubMed
• Published on 5/22/2017

  Nold C, Stone J, Graham M, Trinh J, Blanchette A, Jensen T. Is nitric oxide an essential mediator in cervical inflammation and preterm birth? J Matern Fetal Neonatal Med. 2018 Jul; 31(13):1735-1741. PMID: 28475392.

  Read at: PubMed
• Published on 2/11/2014

  Butts A, Koselny K, Chabrier-Roselló Y, Semighini CP, Brown JC, Wang X, Annadurai S, DiDone L, Tabroff J, Childers WE, Abou-Gharbia M, Wellington M, Cardenas ME, Madhani HD, Heitman J, Krysan DJ. Estrogen receptor antagonists are anti-cryptococcal agents that directly bind EF hand proteins and synergize with fluconazole in vivo. mBio. 2014 Feb 11; 5(1):e00765-13. PMID: 24520056.

  Read at: PubMed