View clinical trials related to Transgenderism.
Filter by:The purpose of this study is to measure the short- and long-term voice outcome and outcome predictors of glottoplasty, cricothyroid approximation, thyroplasty, and chondrolaryngoplasty using a prospective non-randomized controlled trial and a multidimensional voice assessment protocol. Secondly, a laryngeal magnetic resonance imaging protocol will be developed to measure pre- and postoperative anatomical factors and compare them with the acoustic changes.
The research consists of adding to the usual MtF transgender patient undergoing vaginoplasty care course, static and dynamic perineo-pelvic MRI before, and at 6 and 24 months. The aim is to assess perineo-pelvic static's evolution, based on the appearance of a rectocele.
The study is monocentric, retrospective, non-interventional and does not involve human subjects. The main objective is to compare the profiles of transgender patients who undergo fertility preservation with those who do not. The secondary objectives are to define the rate of recourse to fertility preservation, determine the proportion of patients wishing to become parents. Statistical analysis will be carried out with a view to highlighting significant determinants in transgender patients by comparing those who undergo fertility preservation with those who do not. The data will have been collected during routine consultations as part of the transition process for transgender patients. This is taking place in the reproductive medicine department of the regional university hospital centre in Nancy.
Transgender and gender diverse (TGD) individuals most often choose for phalloplasty as a means to create masculine external genitalia. The neophallus created in phalloplasty is usually insufficient for penetrative sexual intercourse due to the lack of erectile structures. Therefore, implantation of an internal erectile prosthesis or use of an external device or epithesis is required. Internal prostheses are the main method for attaining penile rigidity after phalloplasty, but they carry a high risk of complications. Previous research has shown that up to 22% of prostheses for cisgender men were explanted due to various reasons, including infection, erosion, and malfunction within 20 months. The lack of reliable and durable erectile devices leads to a large proportion of patients either choosing phalloplasty but never going for the placement of an erectile prosthesis or completely abandoning the idea of GGAS under the form of phalloplasty. Secondarily, TGD individuals may be concerned about complication rates and likely need for additional surgeries associated with penile implant surgery. Therefore, alternative options for transgender and gender non-conforming patients after phalloplasty are needed. These alternatives may be surgical or non-surgical. External penile epitheses or penile splints were originally designed for cisgender men with erectile dysfunction but have been used experimentally by post-phalloplasty transgender men. While there is no data on the usability and durability of penile epitheses in a TGD population, they may be a viable alternative to an internal penile prosthesis after phalloplasty. Penile lifters or splints, marketed as ElatorTM or ErektorTM, are commercially available and consist of two rigid rings connected by rigid metal rods. The biggest of two rings is placed around the base of the phallus, and the second ring is placed behind the coronal ridge. By connecting the rods to the ring at the base of the penis, tension and rigidity between the two rings is created, allowing the user to penetrate their partner and remove the device after intercourse. The current study aims to extend the knowledge on these external devices by comparing them to the implantation of an internal penile prosthesis in post-phalloplasty transgender patients.
Transgender people have an identity or an expression gender that differs from the sex assigned to them at the birth. Transgender people and their needs remain misunderstood, and more generally by society. THE transgender populations express poor quality of life compared to the general population. However, very few of studies are interested in these people, in their diversity of paths, trajectories and characteristics of life. More of research is needed to study the quality of life, understand the experiences, in their diversity and in the health, social and life trajectories. Researches must be carried out, in particular on how to interrogate by the seeks out transgender people, in order to prevent stigmatization within population studies. The main objective of this study is to assess the quality of life of people transgender people during their life trajectory and their transition path, based on validated questionnaires scientifically in French, for major themes of the population concerned (quality of life, social support perceived).
Introduction: Transgender (trans) women have been found to be at higher risk of and to be disproportionally affected by HIV. Trans women with HIV have also been found to have low usage and adherence rates to antiretroviral therapy (ART). Both healthcare providers and trans women, themselves, have expressed concerns of drug-drug interactions (DDIs) between ART drugs and feminizing hormones, which have in turn been shown to contribute to low rates of ART usage amongst trans women with HIV. The objective of this DDI study is to investigate the pharmacokinetic effects of the common feminizing hormone regimens (oral estradiol with an anti-androgen (pharmaceutical and/or surgical and/or medical) on the antiretroviral combination bictegravir/emtricitabine/tenofovir alafenamide (B/F/TAF) and vice versa. Methods and Analysis: Participants will be assigned to three groups: group 1 will include 15 trans women with HIV who are taking feminizing hormones and ART (investigational group); group 2 will include 15 premenopausal cis women with HIV taking ART (ART control group); group 3 will include 15 trans women without HIV taking feminizing hormones (hormone control group). Women with HIV will have to be virally suppressed for at least three months and they will have to already be taking B/F/TAF or have their current ART regimen switched to B/F/TAF at baseline. Trans women participants will be required to be on 2 mg oral estradiol or higher and an anti-androgen (pharmaceutical, medical or surgical). Plasma ART drug concentrations will be sampled at the 2-month visit and compared among trans women with HIV on feminizing hormones and premenopausal cis women with HIV. Serum estradiol and total testosterone concentrations will be sampled at the baseline and month 2 visits and compared among trans women with and without HIV. If successful, this trial will serve to provide empirical evidence regarding a lack of, or presence of DDIs between B/F/TAF and feminizing hormones. Dissemination: The findings will be disseminated through publication in peer-reviewed journals as well as presented at national and international conferences and community groups.
Hormonal treatment of gender dysphoria can have repercussions on metabolism, cardiovascular system and fertility and represents à potential oncological risk. According to the recommendations of the Endocrine society. Therefore, initial assessment and follow-up visits are necessary and must be carried out to avoid the apparition of potentially undesirable effects.
Cohort study in 100 transgender women treated with gender affirming hormone treatment. Follow up affter 1year, 3 years, 5 years and 10 years, Outcomes regarding cardiovascular effects of hormone treatment.
The purpose of this open label, pilot, randomized clinical trial is to evaluate the effectiveness, safety and tolerability of estrogen use in transgender female and the degree of testosterone suppression achieved in this population when placed on gender affirming pharmacological therapy.
Transgender individuals are those with a gender identity opposite the sex they were assigned at birth. Approximately 1% of the population is transgender, equating to ~60,000 transgender Wisconsinites. A transgender boy or man is someone with a 46,XX karyotype and typical female genitalia but a male gender identity and desire for more male-typical gender expression. Gender-affirming testosterone (hormonal) treatment (GAHT) is the cornerstone of masculinizing therapy for transgender men and boys, resulting in estrogen (E2) suppression and circulating testosterone (T) levels equivalent to cisgender males. Historically, GAHT was initiated after an E2-driven puberty, but the last decade has seen an explosion of referrals for GAHT in transboys, many of whom are exposed to only low E2 levels before puberty is halted with blocker therapy. Knowledge of risks incurred by GAHT rely on low-quality studies, precluding conclusive assessment of GAHT's long-term impact on cardiometabolic outcomes. Data on transboys receiving GAHT before completion of E2-driven puberty are sparser and no studies have addressed mechanisms by which GAHT may affect vascular physiology. The investigators aim to determine the cardiometabolic impact of GAHT in transboys/men and to determine if any differences identified are mechanistically dependent on the timing of GAHT relative to puberty.