Results 201 to 210 of about 1,990,712 (252)
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Parasuicide and the menstrual cycle
Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 1973Abstract A study of 74 patients admitted to the Regional Poisoning Treatment Centre at the Royal Infirmary, Edinburgh, failed to reject the null hypothesis that parasuicide occurs at random in relation to the menstrual cycle.
T A, Holding, K, Minkoff
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Affect and the menstrual cycle
Journal of Affective Disorders, 1979Evidence from both retrospective and prospective studies suggests that many women do show cyclical changes in affect. Negative changes such as irritability, headache, tension, anxiety, sleep disturbance and depression are more frequent in the premenstrual and menstrual phases.
L, Dennerstein, G D, Burrows
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Suicide and the menstrual cycle
Medical Hypotheses, 1990A review of studies on the variation in suicidal behavior over the menstrual cycle identified only five studies with data presented in sufficient detail that they could be pooled, providing a sample of 400 menstruating women. A deficit in acts of attempted suicide in week three of the cycle was revealed, and it was suggested that this supports a ...
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SUICIDE AND THE MENSTRUAL CYCLE
Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 1967DALTON, 1 after analyzing admission records in two large English mental hospitals, reported an interesting relationship between phase of the menstrual cycle and time of admission for (1) acute psychiatric disturbance, (2) attempted suicide, and (3) depressive illness.
A J, Mandell, M P, Mandell
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Psychoendocrinology of the Menstrual Cycle
New England Journal of Medicine, 1978The question of what determines human sexual behavior has concerned, even preoccupied, us for a long time, during most of which we have lacked reliable scientific information. However, during this last decade, good data about human sexuality have begun to appear in scientific journals.
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The menstrual cycle and the skin
Clinical and Experimental Dermatology, 2015Perimenstrual exacerbations of dermatoses are commonly recognized, yet our knowledge of the underlying pathophysiological mechanisms remains imperfect. Research into the effects of oestrogen on the skin has provided evidence to suggest that oestrogen is associated with increases in skin thickness and dermal water content, improved barrier function, and
R S, Raghunath +2 more
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Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics, 2012
<b><i>Background:</i></b> Premenstrual mood symptoms are considered common in women, but such prevailing attitudes are shaped by social expectations about gender, emotionality and hormonal influences. There are few prospective, community studies of women reporting mood data from all phases of the menstrual cycle (MC).
Sarah E, Romans +9 more
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<b><i>Background:</i></b> Premenstrual mood symptoms are considered common in women, but such prevailing attitudes are shaped by social expectations about gender, emotionality and hormonal influences. There are few prospective, community studies of women reporting mood data from all phases of the menstrual cycle (MC).
Sarah E, Romans +9 more
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The Endocrinology of the Menstrual Cycle
2014The ovulatory menstrual cycle is the result of the integrated action of the hypothalamus, pituitary, ovary, and endometrium. Like a metronome, the hypothalamus sets the beat for the menstrual cycle by the pulsatile release of gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH).
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The Menstrual Cycle and Habituation
Psychosomatic Medicine, 1979A group of women were studied over two consecutive menstrual cycles, at about one week intervals. Twenty-one of these women had spontaneous ovulatory menstrual cycles, 6 women had anovulatory cycles, and 7 were regular users of oral contraceptives. All cycles were converted to classic 28 day cycles. On each visit, a record was obtained of the subject's
J, Friedman, R A, Meares
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Scottish Medical Journal, 1977
The average Scotswoman experiences the manarche at the age of 13 and the menopause at 50. During the intervening years she will have 2-3 pregnancies and is unlikely to breast-feed her children. She can therefore expect some 400 menstrual cycles with a possible blood loss of 30 1.
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The average Scotswoman experiences the manarche at the age of 13 and the menopause at 50. During the intervening years she will have 2-3 pregnancies and is unlikely to breast-feed her children. She can therefore expect some 400 menstrual cycles with a possible blood loss of 30 1.
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