View clinical trials related to Gender Dysphoria.
Filter by:This study will compare the current standard-of-care pain treatment regimen options that are available to patients who undergo gender-affirming surgery. The purpose of this research is to determine if any of these options are more (versus less) effective than the others to manage surgery related pain, after surgery.
Gender dysphoria is manifested by an internal tension between biological sex and gender, that is, by a non-congruence, in the subjects who suffer from it, between their sex of birth and their social gender identity.
The aim of this longitudinal, observational study is to investigate the effects of gender-affirming hormone treatment in FTM (female to male) and MTF (male to female) transgender (TG) people with regard to changes in brain structure and function as well as psychological and behavioral consequences. Methodological problems and missing studies in this area were mentioned several times with an emphasis on the need for longitudinal research.
To evaluate the effect of estradiol with or without a prior gonadotropin releasing hormone analogue on insulin sensitivity and vascular function in transgender females compared to cisgender controls.
Children and adolescents experiencing gender dysphoria feel increased distress with the onset of puberty. Gender clinics treat these young adolescents by "blocking" puberty using gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) agonist medications. This has the possibility of impacting bone development as sex steroids are important to bone mass development. In this multi-site study, the investigators will examine bone marrow composition (by MRI) in 40 transgender youth and bone density and body composition before/after pubertal blockade compared to healthy participants.
This study will look into the surgical outcome after implantation of the Zephyr ZSI 475 FTM in the neophallus.
Prospective trial in gender dysphoric patients who undergo gender-affirming hormone therapy, aiming to investigate psychological, biological and behavioural consequences of hormonal therapy.
Trans (i.e., transgender, transsexual) individuals experience a gender that does not match their sex assigned at birth (Gender Incongruence), which can lead to distress called gender dysphoria (formerly known as transsexualism). Trans health care (THC) is primarily focusing on transition-related medical interventions (e.g. genital surgery) to reduce gender dysphoria and improve the quality of life. To date, trans individuals access THC services in both decentralized (e.g., various transition-related interventions are spread over several locations) and centralized structures (e.g., gender affirmative medical treatments are provided by a single source). The TransCare study examines genital surgery for trans women (e.g. penile inversion vaginoplasty), focusing on the effect of different health care delivery settings (e.g., if patients received all treatments from a single source or spread over several locations) on psychosocial outcomes and the quality of healthcare.
Transgender women (male-to-female) were invited to participate in this study to test the impact of Cross-Sex Hormone Therapy (CSHT) in the brain. Neuroimaging and cognitive assessment were performed in different time-points to compare the impact of CSHT in the brain.
The aim of this study is to explore how gender dysphoria is experienced among adolescents aged 13 - 18 from a clinical population. The method is qualitative, with a phenomenological approach. Qualitative in-depth data on how gender dysphoria is experienced by the adolescents themselves is lacking in the research literature. As a consequence the within perspective from the clients is lacking. In addition, one aim is to help develop further hypothesis and clinical theory and rationale.