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Hypothalamic chronic anovulation

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1978
Abstract Pituitary-ovarian function and adrenal steroids in a selected group of 11 normogonadotropic patients with amenorrhea and discerrible psychological disturbances were evaluated. Basal levels (8:00 a.m. ) of pituitary hormones (luteinizing hormone [LH], follicle-stimulating hormone, thyroid-stimulating hormone [TSH], prolactin [PRL], and growth
G C, Lachelin, S S, Yen
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Anovulation

The Nurse Practitioner, 1985
Every woman begins and ends her years of cyclic menstrual function with periods of anovulation, with or without vaginal bleeding. Many women, however, experience anovulation during their reproductive years. It may be an occasional problem or a chronic condition. In some cases, the anovulatory state requires only a little time or minimal pharmacological
S L, Padilla, K S, Craft
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ANOVULATION IN HOSPITALIZED MENTAL PATIENTS

Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 1965
Abstract Anovulation was studied among 219 consecutive admissions to a state mental hospital. Of those patients with normal menstrual calendars studied for ovulation by endometrial biopsy and urinary pregnanediol determination, 44.7 per cent and 35.9 per cent, respectively, had results inconsistent with ovulation.
E E, WALLACH, C R, GARCIA, G, PINCUS
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Pathophysiology of anovulation

Human Reproduction, 1988
Anovulatory disorders are physiological during puberty, postpartum period and just before the menopause. In pathology, they are one of the earliest symptoms of different diseases: functional or organic hypothalamic diseases, pituitary destruction or inappropriate feedback by the peripheral hormones and, obviously, primary ovarian insufficiency.
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