TAILIEUCHUNG - MOOD DISORDERS & HORMONAL TRANSITIONS: THE UPS & DOWNS

Lack of secure land tenure and ownership also has a negative impact on women’s ability to reduce their vulnerability to HIV through greater economic as well as physical security and autonomy. When a woman does not own land, it often means that she is denied other economic opportunities, such as collateral for credit. Most women in the Huairou Commission have reported frustration at not being able to access adequate financing for improvement of what little land they may have, or for actually gaining or purchasing land or other property. Small business loans are also difficult when women do not have. | - MOOD DISORDERS HORMONAL TRANSITIONS SOCIETY FOR WOMEN S HEALTH RESEARCH Scientific Report Series Understanding the Biology of Sex Differences Report on the Society for Women s Health Research-National Institute of Mental Health Roundtable on Mood Disorders and Hormonal Transitions Roundtable Participants Lee Cohen . Massachusetts General Hospital Ellen W. Freeman . University of Pennsylvania Hadine Joffe . Massachusetts General Hospital David R. Rubinow . University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Peter J. Schmidt . National Institute of Mental Health Zachary Stowe . Emory University School of Medicine Adele C. Viguera . . Massachusetts General Hospital Kimberly Yonkers . Yale University School of Medicine Women undergo hormonal changes involving increases and decreases in levels of reproductive steroids such as estrogens and progesterone during key lifecycle transitions first menstrual period pregnancy childbirth perimenopause and menopause. Many women navigate these hormonal transitions with minimal mood disturbances. However for some women a normal hormonal transition may trigger mild to severe mood disorders such as mild depression bipolar disorder or major depression. Postpartum depression affects 10-15 percent of women any time from a month to a year after Its cause remains unknown. Researchers suspect that the dramatic shifts in hormone levels during pregnancy and immediately afterward may result in chemical changes in the brain leading to the condition. Similarly the perimenopause transition increases risk of Scientists know that changes in reproductive steroids affect brain functioning. However nothing conclusive from basic affective neuroscience directly defines what causes depression and mood disorders for women during these lifecycle transitions. There are key research questions that still need answers How is it that reproductive steroids can trigger a depression or mood disturbance and .

• Sức khỏe phụ nữ
• Risk Factors
• Infancy to Adulthood
• Pathogenesis of Acute
• Kidney Injury
• Oxidative and Nitrosative
• Ischemic Acute
• Risk factors and geriatric
• Prevalence of diabetes
• Associated risk factors
• Elderly rural population
• Socio economic status
• BMC Musculoskeletal Disorders
• Hip pain
• Osteoarthritis risk factors
• Biomechanical risk factors
• Risk factors and Tamil Nadu
• Risk factors associated
• Prevalence of bovine brucellosis
• Milk from Tamil Nadu
• Identification of risk factors
• FRAX and GARVAN model
• The risk factors of fracture
• Relation between fracture and osteoporosis
• The risk of femoral fracture
• Fracture risk by FRAX and GARVAN models
• Tạp chí khoa học
• Prediction of risk factors
• Coronary heart diseases
• The relationship with fight working conditions
• Among military pilots
• Estimation of risk factors
• BMC Cancer
• Cardiovascular disease
• Breast cancer
• Atherosclerosis risk in communities
• Cardiovascular risk factors
• Buffalo calves
• Potential risk factors associated
• Buffalo calves raised
• Smallholder farms in Egypt
• BMC Pediatrics
• Cardiometabolic risk factors
• Young adults
• Cardio metabolic risk factors
• HDL cholesterol
• LDL cholesterol triglycerides
• Non compliance
• Dots plus centres
• Assessment of risk factors
• MDR TB patients
• Reasons behind their admission
• Cancer risk factors
• Public awareness
• Multivariate linear regression model
• Physical inactivity
• Work related risk factors
• Work ability
• Primary care
• Work related psychosocial
• BMC Geriatrics
• Behavioral risk factors
• Nutritional inadequacy
• Possible modulator
• Lifestyle risk factors
• Older adults
• Hoof disorders
• Crossbred dairy cattle
• Field conditions
• Incidence of hoof disorders
• Musculoskeletal disorders
• Musculoskeletal pain
• Psychosocial risk factors
• High emotional strain
• Toxoplasma gondii
• Saudi arabia
• Toxoplasmosis among females
• Oesophageal carcinoma
• Novel risk factors
• Primary prevention
• Sri Lanka
• Country specific risk factors
• BMC Pulmonary medicine
• Multivariable logistic regressions
• Chronic respiratory diseases worldwide
• Potential risk factors
• Homebound progression
• Proportional hazards regression
• Potentially modifiable risk factors
• Antimicrobial drugs
• Streptococcus pneumoniae
• Drug resistance
• Identifying factors influencing on financial risk of construction firms
• Vietnam stock market
• Identifying factors influencing
• Construction firms
• ER receptor
• PR receptor
• Reproductive factors
• Oral contraceptive
• BMC Psychology
• Recurrent depression
• Emotion regulation
• Risk factors of depressive relapse
• Protective factors of depressive relapse
• Total joint replacements
• Few definite endpoints
• Predictive variables
• Cognitive impairment
• Protective factors
• Statistical analyses
• Risk management
• Macro economic factors
• Credit risk management
• Tunisian deposit banks
• Financial liberalization