Results 121 to 130 of about 3,615 (172)
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1976
To the Editor.— I appreciated the review article by Drs Buckman and Peake entitled "Prolactin in Clinical Practice" (236:871, 1976). I can only emphasize their point about careful evaluation of galactorrhea. Yet their impression that "galactorrhea is commonly seen in women of childbearing age" needs some comment, as relevant studies have been done ...
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To the Editor.— I appreciated the review article by Drs Buckman and Peake entitled "Prolactin in Clinical Practice" (236:871, 1976). I can only emphasize their point about careful evaluation of galactorrhea. Yet their impression that "galactorrhea is commonly seen in women of childbearing age" needs some comment, as relevant studies have been done ...
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Psychosomatic aspects of galactorrhea
Archives of Gynecology and Obstetrics, 1991We interviewed 33 women with non-puerperal galactorrhea, 5 (15%) of whom had HPRL levels greater than 18 ng/ml and 24 controls, namely women with benign breast lesions. We used a semi-structured interview covering the duration of symptoms, preceding life events and the effect on the relationship of the couple. We also used the Beck depression inventory,
M, Langer +5 more
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Galactorrhea with Aripiprazole
Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics, 2005RUFFATTI A +3 more
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Nihon rinsho. Japanese journal of clinical medicine, 1998
Galactorrhea syndromes are mainly caused by hyperprolactinemia, which has been defined by the basal prolactin level more than 15 ng/ml. However, normoprolactinemia can not be proved only by the basal prolactin level less than 15 ng/ml, which required the assessment of prolactin secreting capacity.
Y, Iino, H, Mori
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Galactorrhea syndromes are mainly caused by hyperprolactinemia, which has been defined by the basal prolactin level more than 15 ng/ml. However, normoprolactinemia can not be proved only by the basal prolactin level less than 15 ng/ml, which required the assessment of prolactin secreting capacity.
Y, Iino, H, Mori
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Diagnosis and Treatment of Galactorrhea
Postgraduate Medicine, 1971Galactorrhea is not a disease, but is rather a symptom of an underlying disorder with potentially serious endocrinologic and physical ramifications. It can be associated with many conditions; thus an exact diagnosis is necessary for specific treatment. When accurate diagnosis is impossible, close follow-up is advised.
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