Results 211 to 220 of about 18,551 (242)
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The Menopausal Transition

Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 2017
A clear understanding of the physiology of the menopausal transition, clinical symptoms, and physical changes is essential for individualized patient management, maximizing benefits and minimizing risks for the present and the future. Menopause, defined by amenorrhea for 12 consecutive months, is determined retrospectively and represents a permanent ...
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The menopausal transition

Fertility and Sterility, 2008
This Committee Opinion outlines the stages of the menopausal transition, as defined by the July 2001 Stages of Reproductive Aging Workshop (STRAW).
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Menopause transition: Physiology and symptoms

Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 2022
With life expectancy for women on the rise, most women will experience menopausal transition and spend a significant number of years of their life in the menopausal phase. Menopausal transition involves a myriad of physical, endocrine, and psychological changes which are influenced by ethnic, psychological, and socio-cultural factors.
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The menopausal transition

The American Journal of Medicine, 2005
Reproductive aging in women is related to the depletion of a fixed number of germ cells within the ovary. Prenatally, almost 50% of the maximal follicle pool is lost. Thereafter, atresia slows until women reach their early 40s, when total remaining follicle numbers reach a critical threshold.
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Adiposity and the Menopausal Transition

Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 2011
This review summarizes the published literature on the potentially circular relationship between adiposity and the menopause. Although data are limited, current information suggests there are substantial effects of obesity and adiposity on the magnitude of hormone changes experienced during the transition, as well as on the risks of chronic disease ...
Rachel P, Wildman, MaryFran R, Sowers
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Cognition and the menopause transition

Menopause, 2016
Complaints about forgetfulness, “brain fog,” and difficulty concentrating are common in women transitioning through menopause. Women with these cognitive complaints often express concern about whether these problems are normal, related to menopause, or represent a symptom of Alzheimer disease or another serious cognitive disorder.
Pauline M, Maki, Victor W, Henderson
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Menopausal transition and psychological development

Menopause, 2003
To study women's psychological development during menopause and to examine the relationship between women's appraisal of menopause and symptom reporting.A population-based sample of 130 healthy women was assessed annually for 5 consecutive years using semistructured interviews, a menopausal symptom rating scale, and the Symptom Checklist-90 rating ...
H, Busch   +3 more
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Defining the menopausal transition

The American Journal of Medicine, 2005
Menopause signifies the permanent cessation of ovarian function and the end of a woman's reproductive potential. A universal experience in women's aging, it is the culmination of some 50 years of reproductive aging--a process that unfolds as a continuum from birth through ovarian senescence to the menopausal transition and the postmenopause.
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Mood and the Menopausal Transition

The Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease, 1998
This study determined which variables affect women's mood state during the menopausal transition by using six prospective annual assessments of a community-based sample of 354 Australian mid-aged women. Repeated measures multivariate analysis of covariance found that negative mood scores decreased significantly over time and were not related to natural
L, Dennerstein   +3 more
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Perimenopause: The transition into menopause

Health Care for Women International, 1996
With an ever-accumulating body of knowledge about menopause has come the realization that the transition into menopause, specifically the perimenopausal period, is a process occurring over a period of years. We now know that the majority of women do not move from a time of regular menses to an abrupt cessation of menses.
S, Li   +4 more
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