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1.
Rev. chil. neuropsicol. (En línea) ; 4(2): 149-159, dic. 2009. tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-561808

ABSTRACT

El objetivo fue asociar la atención sostenida medida con la Prueba de Ejecución Continua con los niveles hormonales de LH, FSH, progesterona, estrona y estradiol en 10 mujeres en la posmenopausia y 10 en la premenopausia. Este último grupo fue evaluado en la fase menstrual, con bajos niveles hormonales y en la fase ovulatoria, con altos niveles hormonales. Se analizó el número de aciertos, errores, omisiones y tiempo de reacción en dos niveles de dificultad de la prueba. El número de aciertos en el segundo nivel de dificultad de la prueba de las mujeres premenopáusicas, en fase ovulatoria, fue mayor (p=0.019) y cometieron menos errores (p=0.019) comparadas con las mujeres en la posmenopausia. En la posmenopausia, el número de aciertos se asoció positivamente con la progesterona (p<0.0001), FSH (p<0.001) y estrona (p<0.0001) y negativamente con LH (p<0.03). En la premenopausia, en fase menstrual, los aciertos se asociaron negativamente con progesterona (p<0.0001), LH (p<0.0001) y estrona (p<0.0001). En la fase ovulatoria, los aciertos se asociaron positivamente con FSH (p<0.0001), progesterona (p<0.0001) y estrona (p<0.0001) y negativamente con LH (p<0.0001). Estos resultados sugieren que las hormonas sexuales pueden influir en la atención sostenida en mujeres en la transición hacia la menopausia.


The aim was to associate the sustained attention, measured by means of the Continuous Performance Test with hormonal levels of FSH, LH, progesterone, estradiol and estrone, in ten posmenopausal women and ten premenopausal women. This last group was evaluated in menstrual phase, with low hormonal levels, and during the ovulatory phase, with high hormonal levels. The number of correct responses, errors, omissions and reaction time during two levels of difficult of the test were obtained. The number of correct responses made by the premenopausal women in the ovulatory phase was high (p=0.019),and they committed less errors (p=0.019) during the second level of difficult of test compared with posmenopausal women. In the posmenopause, the number of correct responses was positively associated with progesterone (p<0.0001), FSH(p<0.001), and estrone (p<0.0001), and negatively associated with LH (p<0.03). In the premenopause, in menstrual phase, the correct responses were negatively associated with progesterone (p<0.0001), LH (p<0.0001) and estrone (p<0.0001). In the ovulatory phase, the correct responses were positively correlated with FSH (p<0.0001), progesterone (p<0.0001) and estrone (p<0.0001), and negatively with LH (p<0.0001). These findings suggest that the sex hormones may influence on sustained attention in women in transition to menopause.


Subject(s)
Humans , Adult , Female , Middle Aged , Attention/physiology , Menopause/physiology , Menopause/psychology , Premenopause/physiology , Premenopause/psychology , Cross-Sectional Studies , Hormones/blood , Neuropsychological Tests , Ovulation/physiology , Ovulation/psychology , Regression Analysis
2.
Medical Journal of Reproduction and Infertility. 2001; 2 (8): 52-59
in English, Persian | IMEMR | ID: emr-57693

ABSTRACT

An extensive review of infertility literature investigation has shown that, psychological factors have little role in causing infertility, but it has not been rejected that stress has effect on spermatogenesis and ovulation. Though psychological factors are not major factors in infertility, but there has been emphasis that infertility can cause negative psychological effects on psychological health of person. The goal of this study is determination of the role of major factors in coping and adjustment toward infertility and also determination of the role of psychologist. In this study, psychological and behavioral factors were evaluated and way of control, coping strategies toward it and social supports has been pointed out. In this study it is being shown that, change in thought will bring about the change in action. In this regard, psychologist by having treatment knowledge leads the thoughts of infertile person toward accepting the reality of infertility and when medical sciences are not able to change the present fertility condition, psychologist will help them to accept the reality of their being infertile and cope with it. Also, extensive social support, has important role in decreasing of the stress resulted from infertility


Subject(s)
Adaptation, Psychological , Stress, Psychological , Social Adjustment , Psychology , Ovulation/psychology , Mental Health , Behavioral Symptoms/psychology
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