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Exercise-Related Amenorrhea clinical trials

View clinical trials related to Exercise-Related Amenorrhea.

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NCT ID: NCT04766203 Recruiting - Eating Disorders Clinical Trials

Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport Multicenter Study

Start date: May 5, 2021
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport (RED-S) characterizes a range of negative health and performance outcomes that result from chronically low energy availability. RED-S concerns high performance junior and senior athletes across Canada and has a prevalence rate of 3-60%. Our ability to assess and diagnose RED-S remains poor. Accordingly, we aim to create the best parameters to diagnose and manage RED-S; along with information of the prevalence and severity across Canada and globally. These outcomes are expected to have a significant positive impact on the health and performance of Canadian athletes in preparation for the Olympic Games in 2022 and beyond.

NCT ID: NCT03007459 Completed - Depression Clinical Trials

The Health of Competitive Fitness Athletes

Start date: November 2016
Phase:
Study type: Observational

Fitness athletes emphasize the value of staying lean, muscular and defined, and motivates and inspires followers through social media. We want to study the effect of such lifestyle on selected aspects of psychological and physical health in female fitness athletes, and compare the outcomes to a healthy, physically active female population.

NCT ID: NCT00946192 Completed - Clinical trials for Exercise-related Amenorrhea

Fat Mediated Modulation of Reproductive and Endocrine Function in Young Athletes

Start date: May 2009
Phase: Phase 3
Study type: Interventional

One aim of this study is to determine changes in body composition and hormones that differentiate athletes who stop getting their periods versus those who continue to get their periods and non-athletes. The second aim of this study is to determine whether transdermal or oral estrogen (versus no estrogen) is effective in increasing bone density and improving bone microarchitecture in adolescent athletes who are not getting their periods and are thus estrogen deficient. The investigators hypothesize that transdermal estrogen will be more effective than oral estrogen or no estrogen in improving bone health in amenorrheic adolescent athletes.