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1.
Minerva Ginecol ; 55(3): 221-31, 2003 Jun.
Article in Italian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-14581868

ABSTRACT

The ovarian failure and the termination of reproductive female functions could influence the mental neurotransmission and the cognitive activity of menopausal women; female menopausal brain, one of the favorite estrogens target, could suffer of a negative homeostasis modification, affecting the daily behavior. So, neurotransmissive degeneration could expose aged women to some psychological disturbances, some of these frequently associated to hypoestrogenic hot flushes rise. Many studies showed the estrogen influence on female brain, and tried to explain how the hormonal replacement therapy (HRT), act on mood, life energy and cognitive activities. Although brain estrogenic activity seems to establish a useful role on neuromodulation and on the prevention of some psychopathologies, the conventional administration of HRT, improves the mood and menopausal female well-being, but it does not act on clinically depressed women.


Subject(s)
Depressive Disorder/etiology , Estrogen Replacement Therapy , Menopause , Affect , Depressive Disorder/drug therapy , Depressive Disorder/physiopathology , Estrogens/physiology , Female , Humans , Menopause/physiology , Neurotransmitter Agents/physiology
2.
Minerva Ginecol ; 55(1): 25-36, 2003 Feb.
Article in Italian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-12598840

ABSTRACT

Stress urinary female incontinence (IUS) is an unpleasant symptom describing a loss of urine during physical exertion; genuine stress incontinence (GSI) is a socially unacceptable, involuntary loss of urine in absence of detrusor activity from the urethra associated with sudden cough or strain. The incidence of IUS is less than 10% in reproductive-age women but may approach 10-20% in postmenopausal women. The IUS pathophysiology is connected with two specific mechanisms: the urethral-bladder sliding out of anatomical area involves the normal system of endobladder/intraabdominal pressures, with a loss of urine; the second mechanism involves the damaged urethral sphincteric function, with a reduction of the urethral closure pressure and a urinary loss after minimal physical stimulation. The IUS medical therapy is troublesome and often inefficient, and the only approved effective measures are the surgical procedures, actually reserved for cases of unsuccessful medical therapy; surgical treatments can be classified according to the access as: vaginal, abdominal, associated and complex. They intend to reposition the urethral-bladder sliding in its normal intra-abdominal position, to allow equal transmission of increased intraabdominal pressure to the bladder and the proximal urethra. In the scientific literature there are more than one hundred surgical procedures for IUS correction, but the IUS surgical approach is anyway the actual gold standard therapy.


Subject(s)
Urinary Incontinence, Stress/surgery , Urologic Surgical Procedures , Adult , Aged , Estrogen Replacement Therapy , Female , Humans , Incidence , Middle Aged , Pessaries , Physical Therapy Modalities , Postmenopause , Prostheses and Implants , Urethra/surgery , Urinary Bladder/surgery , Urinary Bladder Diseases/surgery , Urinary Incontinence, Stress/diagnosis , Urinary Incontinence, Stress/epidemiology , Urinary Incontinence, Stress/etiology , Urinary Incontinence, Stress/physiopathology , Urinary Incontinence, Stress/therapy , Urinary Sphincter, Artificial , Urologic Surgical Procedures/trends
3.
Minerva Ginecol ; 54(6): 499-504, 2002 Dec.
Article in Italian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-12432333

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: Dysfunctional uterine bleedings are uterine hemorrhage, frequent in the climacteric period and are a usual gynecologic pathology in ambulatorial controls (10%). METHODS: 60 premenopausal women, have been enrolled, all affected by hyper-polymenorrhea or dysfunctional uterine bleeding; than they were subdivided them into 2 groups; Group I: 30 patients with GnRH analogues treatment (Decapeptyl da 3.75 mg/month, 6 months of therapy); Group II: 30 patients with Danazol treatment (danatrol, 200 mg/daily, 6 months of therapy). Clinical controls were performed by visit, a questionnaire compilation (Kuppermann index) and biochemical examinations, with this frequency: 0, 3, 6 and 9 months. Statistical evaluation was performed by Student "t" test. RESULTS: In both groups, either amenorrohea and symptomatic improvement after 3 months of therapy were observed, without statistical differences; a statistical difference (p>0.01) was assessed in patients compliance, since were observed, without statistical differences a major frequency in collateral effects in II Group, with danazol therapy was observed. The results of this study show that, the limited occurrence of side effects in perimenopausal patients affected by dysfunctional uterine bleeding, treated with GnRH analogues, could affect the choice of pharmacological therapy in favor of these one.


Subject(s)
Danazol/therapeutic use , Estrogen Antagonists/therapeutic use , Menorrhagia/drug therapy , Triptorelin Pamoate/therapeutic use , Adult , Female , Humans , Middle Aged
4.
Minerva Ginecol ; 54(4): 339-48, 2002 Aug.
Article in Italian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-12114867

ABSTRACT

The female life period in which hormonal share begins to drop and the first menopausal clinical symptoms occur, is called perimenopausal period. During this female life phase, frequently, time of regular function and time of ovarian dysfunctions occur, with a limited luteal phase and an estrogen production fall. So, perimenopausal clinical symptoms begin: hot flushes, tiredness and libido decrease; to these problems, others can be connected to inadequate luteal phase, as breast pain, nervousness and body increase. Therefore, it's possible to affirm that the perimenopause is a particularly delicate period, either because it represents a transient moment to climateric phase, or because it's possible to detect a great hormonal instability, fundamental step for clinical problems. In our investigation we discuss this problem, explain the causes and the possible remedies to delay the onset of symptoms or to treat hormonal perimenopausal modifications.


Subject(s)
Estrogen Replacement Therapy/methods , Isoflavones , Menstruation Disturbances/drug therapy , Premenopause/physiology , Contraceptives, Oral/therapeutic use , Drug Combinations , Estrogens, Non-Steroidal/therapeutic use , Female , Hot Flashes/etiology , Humans , Libido , Menstruation Disturbances/physiopathology , Middle Aged , Phytoestrogens , Plant Preparations , Progestins/therapeutic use
5.
Phys Rev A ; 46(1): 380-390, 1992 Jul 01.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-9907874
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