View clinical trials related to Pre-menopause.
Filter by:This randomized controlled study was conducted at Istanbul University-Cerrahpaşa Cerrahpaşa Medical Faculty Hospital between 16.05.2022-30.06.2023. Research data were collected at the gynecology outpatient clinic. The sample of the study consisted of 74 (37-intervention, 37-control) premenopausal women who met the inclusion criteria and were placed by randomization. The data of the study were collected using "Personal Information Form, Mindful Attention Awareness Scale (MAAS), Visual Analogue Scale for Vasomotor Symptoms (VAS), Perceived Stress Scale (PSS) and Menopause-Specific Quality of Life Scale (MENQOL)". First, the pretests of the study were applied to women in the intervention and control groups. Afterwards, women in the intervention group underwent the MenoMind program for eight weeks, and women in the control group were left with routine clinical care. In the eighth week of the research, the "MenoMind Evaluation Form" was applied to the women in the intervention group to evaluate the MenoMind program. One month after the study was completed, post-tests were performed on the intervention and control groups.
The typical female pattern of accumulating fat in the hips and thighs has long been thought to confer less risk for disease than the typical male abdominal fat pattern. However, leg fat may not simply be benign with respect to disease risk, but may in fact protect against cardiovascular disease risk. Although the mechanism for this is unknown, the investigators hypothesize that removing a portion of this important fat depot (via liposuction) could increase disease risk. Such unfavorable results may or may not be transient depending on an individual's ability to defend their fat mass. Because sex hormones appear to play a role in regional fat accumulation, the investigators hypothesize that estrogen-deficient postmenopausal women may have an augmented abdominal fat accumulation and an attenuated hip and thigh re-accumulation compared to premenopausal women following lipectomy and compared to non-surgical controls. As a result, the increased abdominal fat accumulation may worsen disease risk in postmenopausal women. Menopause-related differences in fat storage at baseline are also expected to determine the degree to which lipectomy alters disease risk and the propensity for AT re-accumulation.