Results 211 to 220 of about 88,187 (267)
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Psychosis and the menstrual cycle
Medical Journal of Australia, 1983A case of a puerperal psychosis in a 26-year-old woman who had a strong family history of schizophrenia is reported. Her symptoms resolved with chlorpromazine and electroconvulsive therapy, but recurred each month just before the onset of menses. The cyclical recurrence of symptoms was prevented by therapy with danazol, a synthetic steroid which ...
L, Dennerstein, F, Judd, B, Davies
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Immunology and the menstrual cycle
Autoimmunity Reviews, 2012Sex and gender differences in disease prevalence, pathogenesis and modulation have been frequently reported. The menstrual cycle represents the opportunity to study the physiological effect of hormonal fluctuations in vivo on the immune function and chronic disease modulation.
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Ergonomics, 1987
Thirty women with regular menstrual cycles were tested on immediate and delayed verbal retention, immediate memory for acoustically and semantically confusing word lists, and verbal reasoning. The Menstrual Distress Questionnaire (MDQ) was also administered. Testing was carried out at three phases of the menstrual cycle: ovulation, menstruation and the
Hartley, L.R., Lyons, D., Dunne, M.
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Thirty women with regular menstrual cycles were tested on immediate and delayed verbal retention, immediate memory for acoustically and semantically confusing word lists, and verbal reasoning. The Menstrual Distress Questionnaire (MDQ) was also administered. Testing was carried out at three phases of the menstrual cycle: ovulation, menstruation and the
Hartley, L.R., Lyons, D., Dunne, M.
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Physiology of the menstrual cycle
The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 1975Modern techniques of bioassay have permitted correlation of hormonal secretion with genital tissue changes during the normal menstrual cycle. During the follicular phase, estrogen secretion rises while other hormone levels are low. At ovulation luteinizing hormone and follicle-stimulating hormone surges are associated with falling estrogen levels ...
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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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Physiology of the Menstrual Cycle
Cephalalgia, 2000The normal female life cycle is associated with a number of hormonal milestones: menarche, pregnancy, contraceptive use, menopause, and the use of replacement sex hormones. All these events and interventions alter the levels and cycling of sex hormones and may cause a change in the prevalence or intensity of headache. The menstrual cycle is the result
S D, Silberstein, G R, Merriam
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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
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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