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Best Practice & Research. Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology|September 26, 2007
Continuous oral contraception: changing timesPatricia J SulakThe American Journal of Managed Care|December 13, 2005
Ovulation suppression of premenstrual symptoms using oral contraceptivesPatricia J SulakObstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America|May 20, 2008
New forms of contraceptionKristen A Plastino, Patricia J SulakContraception|December 24, 2005
Attitudes and prescribing preferences of health care professionals in the United States regarding use of extended-cycle oral contraceptivesPatricia J Sulak, Terry Buckley, Thomas J KuehlContraception|May 24, 2007
Long-term assessment of symptomatology and satisfaction of an extended oral contraceptive regimenAndrea L Coffee, Patricia J Sulak, Thomas J KuehlPharmacotherapy|May 2, 2008
Comparison of scales for evaluating premenstrual symptoms in women using oral contraceptivesAndrea L Coffee, Thomas J Kuehl, Patricia J SulakContraception|December 24, 2005
The use of an oral contraceptive containing ethinylestradiol and drospirenone in an extended regimen over 126 daysJean-Michel Foidart, Patricia J Sulak, Ilka Schellschmidt, et al.American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology|May 2, 2006
Prospective analysis of occurrence and management of breakthrough bleeding during an extended oral contraceptive regimenPatricia J Sulak, Thomas J Kuehl, Andrea Coffee, et al.American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology|June 18, 2002
Acceptance of altering the standard 21-day/7-day oral contraceptive regimen to delay menses and reduce hormone withdrawal symptomsPatricia J Sulak, Thomas J Kuehl, Mirian Ortiz, et al.Pageof 3