Dr. Mojibian. Menopause

Similar documents
Molly A. Brewer DVM, MD, MS Chair and Professor Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Connecticut School of Medicine

Menopause Symptoms and Management: After Breast Cancer

Frequency of menses. Duration of menses 3 days to 7 days. Flow/amount of menses Average blood loss with menstruation is 60-80cc.

Endometrial line thickness in different conditions.

PERIMENOPAUSE. Objectives. Disclosure. The Perimenopause Perimenopause Menopause. Definitions of Menopausal Transition: STRAW.

Menopause & HRT. Rosie & Alex. Image:

HRT in Perimenopausal Women. Dr. Rubina Yasmin Asst. Prof. Medicine Dhaka Dental College

Gynecologic Decision Making Based on Sonographic Findings

Menopause & HRT. Matt McKenna Elliot Davis

Managing menopause in Primary Care and recent advances in HRT

One of the commonest gynecological cancers,especially in white Americans.

bleeding Studies naar de diagnostiek van endom triumcarcinoom bij vrouwen met postm nopauzaal bloedverlies. Studies on the

Endometrial Cancer. Incidence. Types 3/25/2019

Menopause and HRT. John Smiddy and Alistair Ledsam

Topics. Periods Menopause & HRT Contraception Vulva problems

Ovaries: In Sickness and Health. Mr N Pisal Consultant Gynaecologist The Portland Hospital

Learning Objectives. Peri menopause. Menopause Overview. Recommendation grading categories

Updates in Gynecologic Oncology. Todd Boren, MD Gynecologic Oncologist Chattanooga s Program in Women s Oncology Sept 8 th, 2018

10/07/18. Conflict of interest statement

A Practitioner s Toolkit for the Management of the Menopause

Menopause management NICE Implementation

Menstrual Disorders & Ambulatory Gynaecology

CASE 4- Toy et al. CASE FILES: Obstetrics & Gynecology

Cynthia Morris DO, FACOOG, FACOS Medical Director, Women s Wellness Center Fayette County Memorial Hospital

Dysfunctional Uterine Bleeding (DUB) OB/GYN Hospital of Fudan University Weiwei Feng, MD,Ph D Tel:

Estrogens and progestogens

HORMONE THERAPY A BALANCED VIEW?? Prof Greta Dreyer

Hormonal Control of Human Reproduction

Managing menopause in Primary Care and recent advances in HRT

HRT & Menopause Where Do We Stand Now?

5/5/2010 FINANCIAL DISCLOSURE. Abnormal Uterine Bleeding. Is This A Problem? About me % of visits to gynecologist

Menopause and Cancer risk; What to do overcome the risks? Fatih DURMUŞOĞLU,M.D

06-Mar-17. Premature menopause. Menopause. Premature menopause. Menstrual cycle oestradiol. Premature menopause. Prevalence ~1% Higher incidence:

If you do not have time for the entire presentation refer to the following table of contents. To navigate through the slides, right click on your

Ohio Northern University HealthWise. Authors: Alexis Dolin, Andrew Duska, Hannah Lamb, Eric Miller, Pharm D Candidates 2018 May 2018

By J. Jayasutha Lecturer Department of Pharmacy Practice SRM College of Pharmacy SRM University

Elaina Sexton, MD, MSc Obstetrics and Gynecology St. Vincent s Hospital. Objectives

5 Mousa Al-Abbadi. Ola Al-juneidi & Obada Zalat. Ahmad Al-Tarefe

What is endometrial cancer?

All referrals for out-patient appointments can also be discussed with the Obstetrics and Gynaecology registrar as necessary. Presence of ascites

Gynecological Cancers

Hitting the High Points Gynecologic Oncology Review

Post-menopausal hormone replacement therapy. Evan Klass, MD May 17, 2018

Abnormal uterine bleeding:

INFERTILITY CAUSES. Basic evaluation of the female

SAMPLE REPORT. Order Number: PATIENT. Age: 40 Sex: F MRN:

Perimenopausal DUB. Mary Anne Jamieson, MD Associate Professor, OB/GYN Queen s University Kingston, Ontario

The 6 th Scientific Meeting of the Asia Pacific Menopause Federation

POTION OR POISON? MEDICAL TREATMENT ALTERNATIVES TO THE PILL. Lester Ruppersberger, D.O., FACOOG,CNFPI NFP only Gynecologist

AUB. Postmenopausal. Approximately 1 of every 8 postmenopausal. Rule out endometrial cancer first OBG COVER ARTICLE

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome HEATHER BURKS, MD OU PHYSICIANS REPRODUCTIVE MEDICINE SEPTEMBER 21, 2018

Palm Beach Obstetrics & Gynecology, PA

Pathology of the female genital tract

Breast Cancer Risk Assessment and Prevention

Secondary amenorrhoea Dr.ASMAA AL SANJARY

6 Week Course Agenda. Today s Agenda. Ovarian Cancer: Risk Factors. Winning the War 11/30/2016 on Women s Cancer Gynecologic Cancer Prevention

One Day Hormone Check

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome

Management of Endometrial Hyperplasia

Endometrial Cancer Biopsy of the endometrium Evaluation of women of all ages

Gynecologic Cancers are many diseases. Gynecologic Cancers in the Age of Precision Medicine Advances in Internal Medicine. Speaker Disclosure:

Gynecologic Cancers are many diseases. Speaker Disclosure: Gynecologic Cancer Care in the Age of Precision Medicine. Controversies in Women s Health

Reproductive System. Testes. Accessory reproductive organs. gametogenesis hormones. Reproductive tract & Glands

Protect & Detect: What Women should Know about cancer. The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists

Menopause: diagnosis and management NICE guideline NG23. Published November 2015

Orals,Transdermals, and Other Estrogens in the Perimenopause

Uterine prolapse & Fistulas. Raja Nursing Instructor RN, DCHN, Post RN. BSc.N

Therapeutic Cohort Results

Reproduction and Development. Female Reproductive System

Hormone Treatments and the Risk of Breast Cancer

reproductive organs. Malignant neoplasms. 4. Inflammatory disorders of female reproductive organs 2 5. Infertility. Family planning.

Dr Catherine Black. Head of WOOMB NZ

Abnormal Uterine Bleeding: Evaluation of Premenopausal Women. Vanessa Jacoby, MD, MAS Assistant Professor Ob, Gyn, & Reproductive Sciences UCSF

What is PCOS? PCOS THE CONQUER PCOS E-BOOK. You'll be amazed when you read this...

Infertility DR. RAHUL BEVARA

Page # 1. Endometrium. Cellular Components. Anatomical Regions. Management of SIL Thomas C. Wright, Jr. Most common diseases:

Year: Issue 1 Obs/Gyne The silent epidemic: Postmenopausal vaginal atrophy

Patient Health Forms

Premature Menopause : Diagnosis and Management

Clinical Care of Gynecological Problems in HIV. Howard P Manyonga SA HIV Clinicians Society Conference 26 September 2014

Prevention, Diagnosis and Treatment of Gynecologic Cancers

Summary of the risk management plan (RMP) for Senshio (ospemifene)

Information About Hormonal Treatment for Trans men

Sex, hormones and the heart

ADENOMYOSIS CHRONIC PELVIC PAIN IN WOMEN IMAGING CHRONIC PELVIC PAIN IN WOMEN CHRONIC PELVIC PAIN IN WOMEN ADENOMYOSIS: PATHOLOGY ADENOMYOSIS

Menopause 101. Sharzad Green, Pharm.D. Community Clinical Pharmacy

Correlation of Endometrial Thickness with the Histopathological Pattern of Endometrium in Postmenopausal Bleeding

22/09/2014. Menopause Management. Menopause. Menopause symptoms

Before you prescribe

New Treatments for Vaginal Health. Sarah Azad, MD El Camino Women s Medical Group

Primary Care Gynaecology Guidelines: HEAVY REGULAR MENSTRUAL BLEEDING

Hormones friend or foe? Undertreatment and quality of life. No conflicts of interest to declare

2017 Position Statement of Hormone Therapy of NAMS: overview SHELAGH LARSON, MS, RNC WHNP, NCMP ACCLAIM, JPS HEALTH NETWORK

Gynecologic Malignancies. Kristen D Starbuck 4/20/18

Reproductive System Disorders

Sarah Burton. Lead Gynae Oncology Nurse Specialist Cancer Care Cymru

Summary of the risk management plan (RMP) for Duavive (conjugated oestrogens / bazedoxifene)

Cervical Cancer - Suspected

MENOPAUSE. I have no disclosures 10/11/18 OBJECTIVES WHAT S NEW? WHAT S SAFE?

Women s cancers. Anne Connolly GPSI gynae Bevan Healthcare, Bradford RCGP Women s Health Champion

Transcription:

Dr. Mojibian Menopause

I. Introduction - The term menopause is derived from Greek Meno (months) and pause (cessation). The word means cessation of menstruation. - Cliamacteric which is by dictionary definition is period of life when fertility and sexual activity decline. It is a wide term leading to: *Pre Menopause *Peri Menopause *Post Menopause

Perimenopause Definition: - It is 3-5 years period before menopause with increase frequent irregular anovulatory bleeding followed by episodes of ammenorrhea and intermittent menopausal symptoms. Menopause: - The point in time at which menstrual cycles permanently cease. It is a retrospective diagnosis after 12 months of ammenorrhea women classified as being menopause. - Mean age 51 years.

II. Pathophysiology The number of primordial follicle decline even before birth but dramatic just before menopause. Increase FSH, LH from about 10 years before menopause. Close to menopause: There will be -anovulation -inadequate Leuteal phase decrease progesterone but not astrogen level lead to DUB and endometrial Hyperplasia - at menopause dramatic decrease of astrogen menstruation ceases and symptoms of menopause started. But still ovarian stroma produce small androstenedione and testosterone but, main postmenopausal astrogen is estrone produced by Peripheral fat from adrenal androgen.

III. Symptoms of Menopause: 1. Hot flushes cutaneous vasodilation - occurs in 75% of women - more severe after surgical menopause - continue for 1 year - 25% continue more than 5 years 2. Urinary Symptoms - urgency - frequency - nocturia 3. Psychological changes decreased level of central neurotransmitters - Depression - Irritability - Anxiety - Insomia - lose of concentration

4. Atrophic Changes Vagina *vaginitis due to thinning of epithelium, PH and lubrication. *dysparnue due to decrease vascularity and dryness Decrease size of cervix and mucus with retract of segumocolumnar (SC) junction into the endocervical canal. Decrease size of the uterus, shrinking of myoma & adenomyosis. Decrease size of ovaries, become non palpable. Pelvic floor - relaxation prolapse. Urinary tract atrophy lose of urethral tone caruncle Hypertonic Bladder - detrusor instability Decrease size of breast and benign cysts. 5. Skin Collagen collagen & thickness elasticity of the skin. 6. Reversl of premenstural syndrom

IV. Late effect of Menopause A. Osteoporosis: - bone mass reach peak at the end of their 3 rd decade of life. - After 40years bone resorption exceeds bone formation by 0.5% per year. - This negative balance increase after menopause to a lose of 5% of bone per year.

Risk factors: - Gender: more in women (male to female ratio is 1:3) - BMI - Race *high in white women *moderate in Asian women *lowest in Black women - Family History +ve - Life style - smoking *caffeine intake *alcohol *increase in protein diet *decrease in Calcium and Vit D intake - Steriod Medication Exogenous medication - Cushing Syndrome

Diagnosis (DEXA-Daual Energy X-ray Absorptometry) -for Assessment of bone densmetry to demonstrate if bone desity above or below fracture threshold. Prevention improve lifestyle - regular exercise - eliminate smoking & alcohol Medication a. ERT (Estrogen Replacement Therapy) b. Biphosphonate (Fosamax) that inhibit osteoclastic activity & minimal S/E c. Raloxifene (Evista) is selective oestrogen receptors moderator [SERMs] that bind with a high affinity to estrogen receptors. It has some oestrogen like effect e.g. bone density, LDL Cholesterol [cardioprotective] but act as estrogen antagonist on endometriam and breast. d. Calcitonin inhibit osteoclastic activity + analgesic effect of e. Calcium Supplement & Vit D.

D. Cardiovascular Disease CVD is now the leading cause of death among post menopausal women -before menopause, risk of heart attack is 1/3 of man -after menopause increase in women become the same of man at an age of 70years Because of effect of oestrogen: *Before menopause: increase HDL & decrease LDL. *decrease Atherogenic plague formation by direct action on vascular endonelium.

After menopause: -HDL : LDL ratio become closer to male ratio. -Observational Studies *HRT decrease mortality by 30%. But recent epidomalogical studies do not show a beneficial effect of HRT on CHD but there is increase number of Breast Cancer when compared with non users HRT.

E. Urogenital System Embryologically female genital tract & lower urinary system develop in close proximity from primitive urogenital sinus. The Urethra and vagina have a high concentration of estrogen receptors and there is significant evidence to support one use of estrogen in treatment of urogenital symptoms such as (recurrent UTI, vaginitis ad dysparunia). AL Zheimer s Disease -prevalence of Dementia as high 50% by age 85 years. -ALZheimer s disease account for 60-65% of cases. -observation studies decrease risk of Al Zheimer s by 1/3 among women taking HRT. -it has beneficial effect on brain function but no randomized studies to confirm observational data.

Diagnosis and Investigations: The Triad of: -Hot flushes -Amenorrhea -increase FSH > 15 i.u./l Before starting treatment: You should perform -breast self examination -mammogram -pelvic exam (Pap Smear) -weight, Blood pressure No indication to perform -bone density -Endometrial Biopsy but any bleeding should be investigated before starting any treatment.

Treatment: Estrogen a minimum of 2mg of oestradiol is needed to mentain bone mass and relief symptoms of menopause. Women with uterus add progestin at last 10 days to prevent endometrial Hyperplastic Sequential Regimens - used in patient close to menopause. Oestrogen in the first ½ of 28 day per pack & Oestrogen & Progetin in 2 nd 1/12 of 28 day pack. Combined continuous therapy who has Progesterone everyday is useful for women who are few years past the menopause and who do not to have vaginal bleeding. There is evidence that increase risk of endometrial cancer with sequential regimens for > 5 years while on combined continuous regimens decrease risk of Cancer.

Benefits of HRT: Vagina- vaginal thickness of epithelium dysparunia & vaginitis. Urinary tract enhancing normal bladder function. Osteoporosis decrease fractures by more than 50% CVS decrease by 30% by observation studies but recent studies shows no benefits. Colon Cancer decrease up to 50%

Confirmed Risk: Endometrial CA eliminated by 1. Add Progesterone 2. Using selective oestrogen receptors modulators (SERMS). Gall Bladder Disease -ERT: * triglyceride * total cholesterol *increase risk of Gall stone Breast Cancer risk with long term HRT adds -2/1000 after 5 years 6/1000 10years -12/1000 after 15 years background risk 45/1000 betweenthe age of 50 and 70 nott taken HRT

Contraindication to HRT Undiagnosed vaginal bleeding Acute liver disease. -chronic impaired liver functions Acute vascular thrombosis Breast Cancer

Upper Reproductive Tract Causes: Atrophic Endometritis Endometrial Polyp Endometrial Hyperplasia Endometrial Ca

Diagnosis: GIT Aitology -rectal exam -stool for occult blood -Proctosigmoidoscopy Lower Reproductive Tract Causes can be identified by: *Pelvic Exam *Pap Smear & appropriate Biopsy

Upper Reproductive Tract Causes Can be Identified only by: Tissue Diagnosis Obtained by Endometrial Evaluation 1. Endometrial Biopsy but -helpful only if tre. biopsy inaccurate for diagnosis of Polyp & miss a sufficient number of hyperplasia. 2. Hysterosonography is performed by infusion saline in the uterine cavity to identify endomterial polyps. Endometrial thickness <10mm indicate risk of hyperplasia tissue should be obtained for histological studies. 3. Fractional dilation and curettage (D&C) is the good standard for evaluating post menopausal bleeding. It is performed in 2 stage: A. Initially endocervical canal is curretted obtaining the first specimen to rule out invasion of Cervix by Ca. B. Then uterine cavity is curreted obtaining second specimen to assess endometrial neoplasia or malignancy. 4. Hysteroscopy performed at the time of D&C for Polyp & operative resection. 5. Pap Smear have poor sensitivity for endometrial cancer. only 40% cases are identified.

Post Menopausal Bleeding: Vaginal bleeding occurs after 12months of Amenorrhea in middle age women who are not receiving replacement therapy. It can never be dysfunctional or anovulatory in nature (with lose of functional ovarian follicle bleeding from normal ovulatory cycle is impossible).

Causes: Endometrial Ca: The most common Gynecological malignancy. -Endometrial neoplasia can progress from simple hyperplasia to investive Ca caused by unopposed oestrogen. The mechanism of many End. Ca. is prolonged oestrogen stimulation of the endometrium unopposed by progesterone. The source may be: a. Exogenous Estrogen (E2) (ERT) b. Peripheral Aromatization of Androstendione to estrone obesety or PCO c. Estrogen (E2) producing tumor (like granuloza cell ovarian tumour) d. Tamoxifen Stimulation of Endometrium

Risk Factors: No pregnancy Prolonged Reproductive Life late menopause Unopposed estrogen Triad of diabetes, hypertension & obesity

Differential Diagnosis can originate from: Gastro intestinal (GI) tract -Hemorhoids -anal fissures -colorectal cancer Lower Reproductive Tract Causes: -Atrophic vaginitis -vaginal fissures/tumors -vulvar lesion/tumors -cervical lesion/tumors

Management: I. Endometrial Hyperplasia: influenced by age, history, & fertility desire. A. Progestin Therapy -patient not cardidates for surgery -desire her fertility For simple Hyperplasia (no atypia) medoxy reducing progesterone for last 10days of regular cycle follow up biopsy in 3-6 months. For simple Hyperplasia with Atypia lower rate of response to Progestin. Follow up biopsy in 3/12.

B. Surgical Treatment Indicated for: Premenopausal hyperplasia with atypia and not desire preservation of her fertility or for post menopausal patient. 1. Total Hysterectomy a. abdomen adhesion b. vaginal prolapse 2. D&C alone may on occasion be Therapeutic and Curative with on further bleeding & normal histology on follow up biopsy. *Endometrial Cancer management is primarily surgical with other modalities as adjuvanits, depending on tumour grade & stage at diagnosis.