Results 131 to 140 of about 13,337 (185)
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Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2004
Abstract Dialogues in Dermatology , a monthly audio program from the American Academy of Dermatology, contains discussions between dermatologists on timely dermatologic topics. Commentaries from the Dialogues Editor, Warren R. Heymann, MD, are provided after each discussion as a topic summary.
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Abstract Dialogues in Dermatology , a monthly audio program from the American Academy of Dermatology, contains discussions between dermatologists on timely dermatologic topics. Commentaries from the Dialogues Editor, Warren R. Heymann, MD, are provided after each discussion as a topic summary.
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Affective Disorder and Hyperandrogenism
Recent Patents on Endocrine, Metabolic & Immune Drug Discovery, 2012A 40-year-old female patient with bipolar disorder and premenstrual dysphoric disorder did not present any physical evidence of virilization, treated with quetiapine and lithium carbonate. Laboratory testing showed evidence of hyperandrogenism (Testosterone levels 88.5ng/dL). After control, testosterone levels were normal (free testosterone 0.20 pg/ml,
Celen, Zerouni +5 more
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HYPERANDROGENISM IN THE ADOLESCENT
Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 1992Problems of hyperandrogenism are becoming increasingly recognized in the female adolescent. Manifestations of androgen excess can have both far-reaching metabolic implications and significant effects on body image. At a crucial time in personality development, these problems should not be taken lightly. A common pathophysiology associated with androgen
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Hyperandrogenism in the Adolescent Female
Steroids, 1998Hirsutism in adolescent girls commonly starts as an esthetic problem in young women and is later complicated by the development of infertility and polycystic ovary syndrome, which are frequent consequences of prolonged hyperandrogenism. To ascertain whether particular prepubertal clinical manifestations may predict the development of adolescent ...
TOSCANO, Vincenzo +4 more
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Hyperandrogenism in Adolescent Girls
2004When the symptoms of hyperandrogenism are mild in an adolescent girl, it is difficult to establish whether they are related to the physiological androgenization of puberty or to an incipient disease. The most frequent etiology is the polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS).
Christine, Cortet-Rudelli +1 more
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Hyperandrogenism in Adolescent Girls
2012When the symptoms of hyperandrogenism are mild in an adolescent girl, it is difficult to establish whether they are related to the physiological androgenization of puberty or to an incipient disease. The most frequent etiology is the polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS).
Sophie, Catteau-Jonard +3 more
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Lipid Metabolism and Hyperandrogenism
Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1991Hyperandrogenism and lipid metabolism were shown to be related intimately. Any discussion of the nature of their relationship must include other clinical and metabolic variables such as hyperinsulinemia and UBO. Despite the many correlations among each of these factors, the appropriate sequence in the pathogenesis of these conditions has not been ...
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Hyperandrogenism in female adolescents
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1993Female adolescence is normally accompanied by increased adrenal and ovarian production of androgens. Indeed it is not uncommon in early to midpuberty to see typical features of adult polycystic ovary syndrome, with luteinizing hormone-driven ovarian hyperandrogenism, hyperinsulinemia, acne, anovulation, oligomenorrhea, and large, multifollicular ...
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Current Opinion in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1991
Many different disease processes can result in a phenotype of hirsutism, anovulation, and oligomenorrhea or amenorrhea. An important goal of reproductive endocrinologists is to identify specific genetic diseases that can produce the hyperandrogenic phenotype. Two genetic disorders that can result in the hyperandrogenic phenotype are 1) mutations in the
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Many different disease processes can result in a phenotype of hirsutism, anovulation, and oligomenorrhea or amenorrhea. An important goal of reproductive endocrinologists is to identify specific genetic diseases that can produce the hyperandrogenic phenotype. Two genetic disorders that can result in the hyperandrogenic phenotype are 1) mutations in the
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Hyperandrogenism in Peripubertal Girls
Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1990Androgens arise from either adrenal or ovarian secretion or by peripheral conversion of secreted precursors. The adrenals and ovaries normally contribute about equally to testosterone and AD production. DHAS is the major adrenal 17-KS. Testosterone is the major circulating form of androgen.
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