DiseasesChemicals and DrugsAnalytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and EquipmentPsychiatry and PsychologyDisciplines and OccupationsAnthropology, Education, Sociology and Social PhenomenaInformation ScienceNamed GroupsHealth Care
OligomenorrheaMenstruation DisturbancesAmenorrheaHirsutismPolycystic Ovary SyndromeFemale Athlete Triad SyndromeAthletesContraceptives, OralSportsContraceptives, Oral, SyntheticContraceptives, Oral, CombinedMedical History TakingHealth PersonnelUnited States Food and Drug AdministrationPharmacologyDrug-Related Side Effects and Adverse ReactionsPharmacology, ClinicalAttitude of Health PersonnelAdverse Drug Reaction Reporting Systems

Fecundability and spontaneous abortions in women with self-reported oligo-amenorrhea and/or hirsutism: Northern Finland Birth Cohort 1966 Study. (25/64)

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A simple screening approach for assessing community prevalence and phenotype of polycystic ovary syndrome in a semi-urban population in Sri Lanka. (26/64)

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Testosterone and bioavailable testosterone help to distinguish between mild Cushing's syndrome and polycystic ovarian syndrome. (27/64)

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Lipodystrophy: an unusual diagnosis in a case of oligomenorrhea and hirsutism. (28/64)

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High prevalence of subtle and severe menstrual disturbances in exercising women: confirmation using daily hormone measures. (29/64)

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Serum anti-mullerian hormone concentrations are elevated in oligomenorrheic girls without evidence of hyperandrogenism. (30/64)

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Reproductive life disorders in Italian celiac women. A case-control study. (31/64)

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Menstrual disturbances in various thyroid diseases. (32/64)

The prevalence of menstrual disturbances, including secondary amenorrhea, hypomenorrhea, oligomenorrhea, hypermenorrhea, polymenorrhea and irregular menstrual cycle were prospectively examined in 586 patients with hyperthyroidism due to Graves' disease, 111 with hypothyroidism, 558 with euthyroid chronic thyroiditis, 202 with painless thyroiditis and 595 with thyroid tumor. In the overall patient group, the prevalence did not different from that in 105 healthy controls. However, patients with severe hyperthyroidism showed a higher prevalence of secondary amenorrhea (2.5%) and hypomenorrhea (3.7%) than those (0.2% and 0.9%, respectively) with mild or moderate hyperthyroidism. Moreover, patients with severe hypothyroidism had a higher prevalence (34.8%) of menstrual disturbances than mild-moderate cases (10.2%). Menstrual disturbances in thyroid dysfunction were less frequent than previously thought.  (+info)