Relevant bibliographies by topics / Premenstrual symptoms

Academic literature on the topic 'Premenstrual symptoms'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 20 February 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Premenstrual symptoms"

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Lindner, Helen, and Robert J. Kirkby. "Premenstrual Symptoms: The Role of Irrational Thinking." Psychological Reports 71, no. 1 (August 1992): 247–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.2466/pr0.1992.71.1.247.

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104 women, between the ages of 18 and 45 years, were surveyed to investigate the relationship between premenstrual symptomatology, as measured by the Modified Menstrual Distress Questionnaire, and irrational thinking, as measured by the General Attitude and Belief Scale. The women who reported greater premenstrual symptomatology also reported significantly higher scores in the “need for comfort” irrationality subscale. This indicated that these women had particular difficulty dealing with hassles and the resulting feelings of tension and irritability in the premenstruum. It was suggested that the absence of significant effects for other rationality-irrationality subscales could be associated with testing at different times during the menstrual cycle. Irrationality, like other conditions (such as anxiety and depression) prevalent in the premenstruum, could change in intensity across phases of the menstrual cycle.
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Osborn, M. F., and D. H. Gath. "Psychological and physical determinants of premenstrual symptoms before and after hysterectomy." Psychological Medicine 20, no. 3 (August 1990): 565–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0033291700017062.

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SynopsisThe aim was to study women before and after hysterectomy (with conservation of the ovaries), in order to discover how far premenstrual symptoms are caused physically and how far psychologically. In such women both physical and psychological factors can influence premenstrual symptoms before hysterectomy; after the operation, in the absence of menstruation, only physical factors can do so. The subjects were 56 women awaiting hysterectomy for menorrhagia of benign origin. During three pre-operative months these women made daily self-ratings on a check-list in which typical premenstrual symptoms were interspersed with atypical symptoms; in this way their awareness of the premenstrual focus was minimized. Starting six months after hysterectomy, the women again kept daily check-lists for three months; over the same period their serum progesterone levels were measured to identify the premenstruum. After hysterectomy, levels of premenstrual symptoms fell significantly in the whole group, indicating that psychological factors were important determinants of such symptoms before hysterectomy.
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WOODS, NANCY FUGATE, ELLEN SULLIVAN MITCHELL, and MARTHA LENTZ. "Premenstrual Symptoms: Delineating Symptom Clusters." Journal of Women's Health & Gender-Based Medicine 8, no. 8 (October 1999): 1053–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.1089/jwh.1.1999.8.1053.

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Klebanov, Pamela Kato, and John B. Jemmott. "Effects of Expectations and Bodily Sensations on Self-Reports of Premenstrual Symptoms." Psychology of Women Quarterly 16, no. 3 (September 1992): 289–310. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1471-6402.1992.tb00256.x.

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Two experiments examined expectations and bodily sensations in premenstrual symptom reports. Women took a fictitious test that indicated they were either “premenstrual” or “intermenstrual.” In Experiment 1, 48 women were studied during their premenstrual phase. In Experiment 2, 82 women were studied during either their premenstrual or intermenstrual phase. Individual differences in retrospective premenstrual distess were assessed prior to the experiments. Both experiments revealed that the higher the woman's retrospective reports of premenstrual distress, the more symptoms she reported in the lab during her premenstrual phase, regardless of what the test indicated. However, women who were told they were premenstrual reported greater symptoms than women who were told they were intermenstrual. In summary, although expectations affect women's symptom reports regardless of their actual phase and history of reported symptoms, premenstrual symptom reports cannot be dismissed as simply expectations, because some women do experience greater symptoms as they approach menstruation.
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Schmalenberger, K. M., T. A. Eisenlohr-Moul, P. Surana, D. R. Rubinow, and S. S. Girdler. "Predictors of premenstrual impairment among women undergoing prospective assessment for premenstrual dysphoric disorder: a cycle-level analysis." Psychological Medicine 47, no. 9 (February 14, 2017): 1585–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0033291716003524.

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BackgroundWomen who experience significant premenstrual symptoms differ in the extent to which these symptoms cause cyclical impairment. This study clarifies the type and number of symptoms that best predict premenstrual impairment in a sample of women undergoing prospective assessment for premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD) in a research setting. Central research goals were to determine (1) which emotional, psychological, and physical symptoms of PMDD are uniquely associated with premenstrual impairment, and (2) how many cyclical symptoms optimally predict the presence of a clinically significant premenstrual elevation of impairment.MethodA total of 267 naturally cycling women recruited for retrospective report of premenstrual emotional symptoms completed daily symptom reports using the Daily Record of Severity of Problems (DRSP) and occupational, recreational, and relational impairment for 1–4 menstrual cycles (N = 563 cycles).ResultsMultilevel regression revealed that emotional, psychological, and physical symptoms differ in their associations with impairment. The core emotional symptoms of PMDD were predictors of impairment, but not after accounting for secondary psychological symptoms, which were the most robust predictors. The optimal number of premenstrual symptoms for predicting clinically significant premenstrual impairment was four.ConclusionResults enhance our understanding of the type and number of premenstrual symptoms associated with premenstrual impairment among women being evaluated for PMDD in research contexts. Additional work is needed to determine whether cognitive symptoms should receive greater attention in the study of PMDD, and to revisit the usefulness of the five-symptom diagnostic threshold.
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Mira, M., S. Abraham, D. McNeil, J. Vizzard, P. Macaskill, I. Fraser, and D. Llewellyn-Jones. "The inter-relationship of premenstrual symptoms." Psychological Medicine 25, no. 5 (September 1995): 947–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0033291700037430.

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SYNOPSISThe prospective symptom reports of women seeking treatment for premenstrual symptoms and control subjects were investigated. In order to compare symptom reports from premenstrual symptom sufferers and control subjects a method of combining and analysing prospectively collected menstrual cycle symptom data is required. A technique that uses the time of onset of menses and the time of ovulation (as measured by urinary luteinizing hormone excretion) to standardize each cycle into 14 time points was developed. Summary factors were then empirically derived from data collected prospectively from 30 premenstrual symptom sufferers and 19 control subjects. Twenty-two mood symptoms were summarized into a single factor and the 29 most frequently occurring physical symptoms were summarized into two factors. Factor scores were calculated on the basis of these factors and the effect of time during the menstrual cycle on these scores examined. Both physical symptom factor scores increased significantly in the luteal phase for both the premenstrual symptom sufferer group and the control group. The single mood factor score increased significantly in the luteal phase for the premenstrual symptom sufferer group but not for the control group, suggesting that the only qualitative difference between the groups was the presence of cyclic mood symptoms in the premenstrual symptom sufferer group. The premenstrual symptom sufferer group recorded significantly higher scores on each of the three factors than the control group. The correlation between the scores on each of the factors over three cycles was high both in the follicular and luteal phase suggesting that these factor scores provide a reproducible measure of menstrual cycle symptomatology.
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Futterman, Lori A., John E. Jones, L. C. Miccio-Fonseca, and M. E. Ted Quigley. "Assessing Premenstrual Syndrome Using the Premenstrual Experience Assessment." Psychological Reports 63, no. 1 (August 1988): 19–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.2466/pr0.1988.63.1.19.

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A comprehensive assessment device was developed and validated on 878 women. The inventory seems useful both in research and clinical practice. The instrument solicits information on medical, gynecological and psychological conditions, life-event stressors, sociocultural influences and premenstrual symptomatology. Responses generated a number of significant findings. One of seven women experienced severe premenstrual discomfort, one out of two women described themselves as having mild premenstrual discomfort, and severity of symptoms is a matter of degree rather than type, and women on oral contraceptives differed from nonusers with regard to reporting less interference premenstrually with sexual behavior and feelings and less difficulty with eating behavior and water retention.
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Kumari, Sunita, and Ankur Sachdeva. "Patterns and Predictors of Premenstrual Symptoms among Females Working in a Psychiatry Hospital." Scientifica 2016 (2016): 1–7. http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2016/6943852.

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Introduction. Premenstrual syndrome presents with vague psychological, somatic, or biological symptoms. It may be seen more commonly in a specific profile of patients. We try to evaluate the patterns and predictors of premenstrual symptoms among females working in a tertiary care psychiatry hospital.Methodology. We recruited working females at a tertiary care psychiatry hospital in India, through purposive sampling, and assessed them cross-sectionally. Premenstrual Symptom Checklist was used to assess the frequency and distribution of premenstrual symptoms, which were correlated with various sociodemographic variables to evaluate the predictors for premenstrual symptoms.Results. 150 working females were included, belonging to different sociodemographic profile. Somatic symptoms (backache, joint and muscles pain, and fatiguability) were most commonly reported followed by psychological (irritability and losing temper easily) and biological symptoms (increased micturition). Premenstrual symptoms were seen more commonly in women with higher educational status and nursing profession and residing in nuclear families (p<0.05), while age and marital status did not correlate significantly.Discussion. Premenstrual symptoms are common and distressing, especially for working females. Somatic symptoms such as backache and joint pains predominate over psychobiological symptoms. Women with higher educational status and professions like nursing belonging to nuclear families are more prone to these symptoms. Attention needs to be given to premenstrual symptoms in such population of working females.
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Kerzner, Sophia, Tara Zeitoun, Alicia Jarosz, Bibiana Garcia-Bailo, and Ahmed El-Sohemy. "Plasma Carotenoids and Premenstrual Symptoms in a Multi-Ethnic Population of Young Women." Nutrients 13, no. 11 (October 29, 2021): 3870. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/nu13113870.

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Premenstrual symptoms are experienced by most women of reproductive age, but effective therapies are limited. Carotenoids may have an attenuating effect on premenstrual symptoms; however, studies to date are equivocal. The objective of the present study was to examine the association between plasma concentrations of seven carotenoids and premenstrual symptom severity in 553 women from the Toronto Nutrigenomics and Health study. Participants provided information on fifteen common premenstrual symptoms and severities. Each participant completed a General Health and Lifestyle Questionnaire and provided a fasting blood sample from which plasma carotenoid concentrations were measured. Multinomial logistic regressions were used to determine associations between plasma carotenoid concentrations and premenstrual symptom severity. Beta-cryptoxanthin was associated with moderate/severe increased appetite for women in the highest compared to the lowest tertile (OR: 2.33; 95% CI: 1.39, 3.89). This association remained significant after adjusting for multiple comparisons. There were no observed associations between other plasma carotenoids and any premenstrual symptoms. In summary, higher concentrations of beta-cryptoxanthin were associated with an increased appetite as a premenstrual symptom, but no associations were observed for any other carotenoid and for any other symptom.
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Popova-Dobreva, Diana. "PREVALENCE OF PREMENSTRUAL SYMPTOMS AMONG BULGARIAN WOMEN." Proceedings of CBU in Medicine and Pharmacy 2 (October 24, 2021): 139–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.12955/pmp.v2.187.

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INTRODUCTION: Premenstrual symptoms are common and can worsen women's quality of life. This study examines the prevalence of premenstrual symptoms such as weight gain; swelling of ankles, feet, and hands; frequent change of mood; fatigue; difficulty concentrating; depression; nervousness and irritability; and nausea. OBJECTIVES: The objectives of this study are: (1) to reveal the prevalence of premenstrual symptoms among Bulgarian women and (2) to establish how the presence of premenstrual symptoms affects the Emotional well-being of women. METHODS: The applied methodology includes an online-based anonymous study, which focuses on the prevalence of premenstrual symptoms among Bulgarian women and their emotional health. A characteristic of the studied contingent on age, BMI, and physical activity was made. RESULTS: The results of 126 women surveyed were analyzed. Of these, 96.8% have at least one premenstrual symptom. 30.2% have one or two symptoms, 43.7% have 3-4 symptoms and 23% have 5-8 symptoms. 14.8% of women with symptoms reported worsening of their symptoms because of increased stress associated with COVID-19. There is a statistically significant correlation between the number of symptoms and the emotional well-being of women. CONCLUSION: The prevalence of premenstrual symptoms is common among the studied Bulgarian women. A greater number of symptoms has a negative effect on women's emotional well-being. We consider it appropriate to introduce the application of physiotherapeutic methods as well as alternative therapies for the treatment and prevention of premenstrual syndrome.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Premenstrual symptoms"

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Bryant, Maria. "Effects of nutrient intake on premenstrual symptoms." Thesis, University of Leeds, 2004. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.406255.

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Ryan, Maree Carol. "Effects of premenstrual symptoms on young female singers." University of Sydney, 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/2123/1432.

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Master of Music
Throughout the 20th Century, female operatic singers in most of the major European opera houses were given “grace days” (where they were not required to sing) in recognition of the effect of hormonal changes on the singing voice. Financial constraints in professional companies have resulted in a reduction of such considerations, but to date, there has been no systematic study of the effects of hormonal fluctuations on the quality of the female singing voice, or of its potential adverse effects on the vocal apparatus for singers who are affected by pre-menstrual syndrome. This study investigated the effects of hormonal fluctuations on young professional female classical singers. Female and male professional singers in training (students) at the Sydney Conservatorium of Music, University of Sydney, were asked to participate as volunteers in the study by keeping daily diaries. The female singers kept a diary for two separate months beginning on the first day of menstruation, in which they recorded their daily basal temperature, mood, voice state and physical well being. The male control subjects kept daily diaries for one month. Acoustic analysis of two vocal samples taken during the second month, on days 1 and 14 of the cycle, were completed on the six most severely affected female subjects, who were identified through their diary ratings of changes in vocal quality during menstruation. The selected students assessed their own vocal samples, presented in random order, to determine whether they could reliably identify which of their samples were affected by menstruation. Vocal staff at the Conservatorium (pedagogues), who were blind to the purpose of the study, also assessed recordings presented randomly. Results indicated that self-perceived vocal quality varied over the course of the menstrual cycle, particularly during the first seven days of the cycle, that negative changes in mood affected the voice, and that fatigue, effort, hoarseness, weakness & peak performance were the most frequently affected vocal states. A surprising finding was that male self-perceived voice quality also varied over the course of one month of diary keeping. There was no consistent change in direction of scores during menstrual and non-menstrual phases. Five of the six most affected singers correctly identified their performance during menstruation but pedagogues were not consistently able to do so.. These results indicate that perceived quality of the voice through changes in the menstrual cycle may not be as obvious to a highly trained observer even though they were reliably perceived by the singer. This study demonstrates that menstruation has a discernible impact on the self-perception of female singers’ vocal quality and implies that the premenstrual or menstrual female may not feel able to present her peak performance at these times of hormonal fluctuation. Further detailed research in this area may be warranted on a larger scale to elaborate a more precise clinical management of the problem.
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Ryan, Maree. "Effects of premenstrual symptoms on young female singers." Connect to full text, 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/2123/1432.

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Thesis (M. Mus. (Perf.)) -- University of Sydney, 2006.
Title from title screen (viewed September 4, 2008). Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Music (Applied Research in Music Performance), Sydney Conservatorium of Music, University of Sydney. Includes tables, diagrs. and graphs. Includes bibliographical references. Also available in print form.
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Walker, Anne Elizabeth. "The relationship between premenstrual symptoms and the ovarian cycle." Thesis, University of Edinburgh, 1988. http://hdl.handle.net/1842/19377.

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Hulstein, Pamela Lou. "Premenstrual Symptoms and Academic Stress in Emerging Adulthood Women." Diss., The University of Arizona, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/196113.

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Premenstrual symptoms are a universal event during a woman's reproductive life but little is known about the experience of emerging adulthood women aged 18-25 years. The purpose of this study was to determine feasibility of daily symptom data collection via an electronic diary and to examine the relationship between premenstrual symptom perception, severity and distress with academic stress. This sample consisted of 50 women with a mean age of 20(±.9) years living in campus housing of a private undergraduate rural college. Results determined it is feasible to utilize an electronic diary for daily prospective symptom and academic demand data collection. Surprisingly, in this sample of healthy undergraduate women, there were significantly higher numbers of symptoms perceived (7.16±3.8 follicular and 6.18±3.3 luteal, p=.001 and higher distress (.39±.3 follicular and .31±.3 luteal, p=.003) in the follicular phase than in the luteal phase. Academic stress findings indicated mild stress as measured by the Student-life Stress Inventory (Gadzella, 1991) and students overall perceived stress levels fell in the minimal to mild range. The academic demand component of academic stress measured daily frequency and distress associated with assignments, papers, projects/presentation and time studying. Within the follicular phase number of assignments due was significantly correlated to symptom perception and distress (.31, .37, respectively) and the number of projects/presentations due was correlated to symptom distress (.25) at p<.05. There were significant correlations between follicular phase symptom perception and distress, and luteal phase symptom distress with academic demand distress for assignments, papers, projects/presentations and time studying, indicating a relationship between distress components of symptom experience and some components of academic stress. These premier results about the relationship between symptom distress and academic stress warrants further exploration and development of a clearer conceptual definition of academic stress and clear and consistent operationalization of this phenomena.
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Mallia, Catriona. "The epidemiology and management of premenstrual symptoms in the community." Thesis, University of Aberdeen, 2015. http://digitool.abdn.ac.uk:80/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=229392.

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Introduction Most women of reproductive age experience premenstrual symptoms before menstruation. Community-based research investigating the prevalence and management of problematic premenstrual symptoms (the premenstrual syndrome or 'PMS') is sparse, especially in the United Kingdom. This study aimed to assess the epidemiology and management of premenstrual symptoms in the community, and identify factors associated with symptom experiences. Methods A systematic review was conducted to identify population-based studies reporting PMS prevalence. In 2014 and 2015 a postal questionnaire was sent to 3,534 women aged 18-50, registered with 20 Scottish general practices. Results Twenty-six population-based studies were included in the systematic review. These reported widely differing prevalences, depending on the definitions of PMS used. The corrected response rate from the survey was 32.1%. Over 95% of women experienced at least one symptom in the previous 12 months. The most frequent moderate to severe symptoms were abdominal cramps: 44.0%; abdominal bloating: 40.9%; irritability: 40.7%; fatigue or lack of energy: 37.6%; and mood swings: 36.8%. The criteria for premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD) and moderate to severe PMS were met by 4.4% and 8.3% of women, respectively; 53.1% reported experiencing PMS, with 10.7% rating this as severe to extreme. Common management strategies used included over-the-counter medication; heat application; exercise; and relaxation or rest. Lifestyle and psychological strategies were more frequently reported than prescribed treatments. The most common associations with different symptom experiences (i.e. moderate to severe PMS/PMDD, self-identified minimal/mild PMS, and self-identified moderate to extreme PMS) related to smoking, self-assessed general health and self-reported current illness/condition. Illness perceptions related to emotional representations and consequences were associated with each of the symptom experiences examined. Current use of most management strategies, a wish for more support from different sources and frequent contact with healthcare professionals were associated with PMS/PMDD and self-identified moderate to extreme PMS.
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Elcock, Maryellen. "Life style risk factors for physical and emotional premenstrual symptoms /." For electronic version search Digital dissertations database. Restricted to UC campuses. Access is free to UC campus dissertations, 2002. http://uclibs.org/PID/11984.

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Haywood, Annette. "Postnatal distress and premenstrual symptoms : an examination of links and vulnerabilities." Thesis, University of Sheffield, 2004. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.414679.

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Klatzkin, Rebecca R. Girdler Susan S. "Histories of depression, allopregnanolone responses to stress, and premenstrual symptoms in women." Chapel Hill, N.C. : University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2006. http://dc.lib.unc.edu/u?/etd,682.

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Thesis (M.A.)--University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2006.
Title from electronic title page (viewed Oct. 10, 2007). "... in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Psychology (Biological Psychology)." Discipline: Psychology; Department/School: Psychology.
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Pisano, Bonnie S. "Late luteal phase dysphoric disorder symptoms (PMS) among women presenting for counseling services." Virtual Press, 1990. http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/720149.

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Changes in mood, behavior, and physiology, beginning in the post-ovulatory phase of the menstrual cycle and ending with the onset of menstruation, have been called premenstrual syndrome, or PMS, and have been the focus of much investigation. Research to date has demonstrated greater emotional arousal and distress experienced by women during the luteal phase of the cycle as opposed to the follicular phase. This study collected descriptive profiles of current mood states, physiological symptoms, and menstrual cycle information from 62 women on the day on which they presented to a university counseling center for psychological services. It was hypothesized that a larger proportion of individuals would present on a walk-in basis for intake during the luteal phase of the cycle as opposed to the follicular phase. This hypothesis was tested with Chi-Square analysis of differences in frequency of subjects in each of the two phase groups. The second hypothesis was that individuals in the luteal phase would display higher levels of mood disturbance (as measured by the Profile of Mood States and the Beck Depression Inventory) and somatic symptomatology (as measured by the Menstrual Cycle Symptom Scale),than individuals in the follicular phase. This hypothesis was tested using multiple regression analysis, using affective and somatic variables as predictors of cycle day. Post hoc analyses for differences between menstrual phase groups on the affective variables were performed using multivariate analysis of variance (MANOVA).The results of this study indicated no relationship between menstrual cycle phase and self-presentation for counseling services. They also indicated no relationship between menstrual cycle day and either subjective distress or somatic symptomatology. Finally, with minor exceptions, no differences were found between menstrual cycle phase groups in their self-perceived distress or emotional states.Discrepancies between the results of this study and previous research were discussed. In particular, methodological differences (e.g., use of state vs trait measures of mood variables) highlight the poor design and generalizability of previous research. Suggestions for future studies were presented as well as limiting factors in this study. These include the need for a larger number of participants and the use of hematologic cross-checks to more precisely determine cycle phase. Investigations into the way in which menstrual cycle affects mood are warranted.
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Books on the topic "Premenstrual symptoms"

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Anne, Egan, ed. PMS relief: Natural approaches to treating symptoms. New York: Berkley, 1998.

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Get off the menopause roller coaster: Natural solutions for mood swings, hot flashes, fatigue, anxiety, depression, and other symptoms. New York: Penguin Putnam, 2000.

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Scalise, Dagmara. The health guide to PMS: The essential guide to reducing discomfort, minimising symptoms, and feeling your best. Cincinnati, Ohio: David & Charles, 2007.

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Taneja, Priti. A study of premenstrual symptoms and nutritional status of rural and urban women of different socio-economic classes with special reference to women of scheduled castes and Bhilala and Banjara tribes: Project report. Indore: Dr. Babasahib Ambedkar National Institute of Social Sciences, Mhow, 1992.

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Depression sourcebook: Basic consumer health information about the symptoms, causes, and types of depression, including major depression, dysthymia, atypical depression, bipolar disorder, depression during and after pregnancy, premenstrual dysphoric disorder, schizoaffective disorder, and seasonal affective disorder; along with facts about depression and chronic illness, treatment-resistant depression and suicide, mental health medications, therapies, and treatments, tips for improving self-esteem, resilience, and quality of life while living with depression ... 3rd ed. Detroit, MI: Omnigraphics, Inc., 2012.

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Effect of calcium supplementation on premenstrual symptoms. 2002.

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(Illustrator), Philip Wilson, ed. PMS (Food Solutions):: Recipes and Advice to Relieve Symptoms. Hamlyn, 2002.

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Natural Solutions to PMS: How to Get Rid of Your Premenstrual Symptoms Forever. Piatkus Books, 2003.

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Publishing, Ailively. Menstrual Diary: 18-Month Period Cycle Tracker and Symptoms Log to Help You Manage Premenstrual Syndrome and Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder. Independently Published, 2021.

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Brown, Kristine. The relationship between exercise and symptoms of premenstrual syndrome in college age females. 1991.

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Book chapters on the topic "Premenstrual symptoms"

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Ericksen, Karen Paige. "Menstrual Symptoms and Menstrual Beliefs: National and Cross-National Patterns." In Premenstrual Syndrome, 175–87. Boston, MA: Springer US, 1987. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4684-5275-4_10.

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Ruble, Diane N., and Jeanne Brooks-Gunn. "Perceptions of Menstrual and Premenstrual Symptoms: Self-Definitional Processes at Menarche." In Premenstrual Syndrome, 237–51. Boston, MA: Springer US, 1987. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4684-5275-4_15.

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King, Sally. "Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS) and the Myth of the Irrational Female." In The Palgrave Handbook of Critical Menstruation Studies, 287–302. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-0614-7_23.

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Abstract King’s chapter begins by describing the historical context of ‘premenstrual’ symptoms, which were first formally described in 1931. She then questions the prioritization of mood-based symptoms in the diagnostic criteria for Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS). King argues that population studies suggest that mood-based symptoms are not the most common nor most disruptive of menstrual changes. She then proposes that the trend of ‘psychologizing’ premenstrual symptoms is influenced by the sexist historical assumption of ‘the myth of the irrational female’—the idea that women, due to their reproductive biology, are pathologically emotional and thus have a reduced capacity for reason. The author concludes by calling for a more integrated and rigorous approach to PMS definitions and research to support people who experience cyclical symptoms, without unintentionally pathologizing the menstrual cycle or stigmatizing an entire gender.
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Jones, Andrew, Violet Theodos, W. Jeffrey Canar, Tamara Goldman Sher, and Michael Young. "Couples and premenstrual syndrome: Partners as moderators of symptoms?" In The psychology of couples and illness: Theory, research, & practice., 217–39. Washington: American Psychological Association, 2000. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/10360-008.

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Rapkin, Andrea, and Mya Zapata. "Premenstrual syndrome." In Oxford Textbook of Endocrinology and Diabetes, 1197–206. Oxford University Press, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199235292.003.0825.

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The premenstrual disorders, premenstrual syndrome (PMS) and premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD) are psychoneuroendocrine disorders characterized by a constellation of affective, somatic, and behavioural symptoms that occur monthly, during the luteal phase of the menstrual cycle with relief soon after the onset of menses. PMS affects approximately 15–40% of reproductive aged women depending on criteria for diagnosis. PMDD is a severe form of PMS, with an emphasis on the affective symptoms. It has been estimated that only 5–8% of women meet the strict criteria for PMDD, but up to 20% may be one symptom short of meeting the criteria (1). The premenstrual syndromes adversely impact relationships, activities of daily living, and workplace productivity. The research and treatment of the premenstrual disorders have been hampered by lack of consensus regarding the specific diagnostic criteria, methods of assessment of symptoms and impairment, and absence of animal models or biological markers for the disorders. However, elucidation of various aspects of the pathophysiology, well designed multicentre treatment trials, and patient and clinician education have successfully improved diagnosis and management This chapter will review symptoms, definitions, diagnostic criteria, aetiology, evaluation, and nonpharmacological and pharmacological management of PMS and PMDD.
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Lavu, Deepthi, Radha Indusekhar, and Shaughn O’Brien. "Premenstrual Syndrome." In Oxford Textbook of Endocrinology and Diabetes 3e, edited by John A. H. Wass, Wiebke Arlt, and Robert K. Semple, 1302–12. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198870197.003.0157.

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Millions of women and their families around the world are affected by premenstrual disorders. These conditions cause significant impairment for women, resulting in emotional, somatic, and/or behavioural symptoms in the luteal phase of the menstrual cycle. Following the recent International Society for Premenstrual Disorders (ISPMD) consensus, these disorders have been divided into core and variant premenstrual disorders. Diagnosis is complex as there are no objective tests. Use of a prospective symptom scoring chart, by women, to record their daily symptoms is recommended to support a definitive diagnosis in addition to a multidisciplinary team approach for management of women with premenstrual syndrome (PMS). Treatments are broadly divided into two categories, based on ovulation suppression and neuroendocrine manipulation. These include lifestyle modifications, cognitive behaviour therapy, combined oral contraception, selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, oestradiol, and progesterone, gonadotrophin-releasing hormone analogues and surgery (bilateral salpingo-ophorectomy and hysterectomy) as a last resort.
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"The clinical presentation and course of premenstrual symptoms." In The Premenstrual Syndromes, 67–74. CRC Press, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.3109/9781435628168-9.

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Chrisler, Joan C. "The Effect of Premenstrual Symptoms on Creative Thinking." In Menstruation, Health, and Illness, 73–88. Taylor & Francis, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315793078-9.

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Ghaemi, S. Nassir. "Clinical Cases." In Clinical Psychopharmacology, edited by S. Nassir Ghaemi, 447–69. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199995486.003.0044.

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Seventeen case reports are provided applying the principles described in this volume, including the following triad of principles: 1. Treat diseases, not symptoms. 2. Do not use DSM-based diagnoses. 3. Focus on the course of the illness, not just its symptoms, when you are making diagnoses. In addition, specific pharmacological aspects of medications as used in practice are explored in the context of specific cases—mood illnesses; PTSD; personality states; purported ADD; seasonality in affective illness; stopping antidepressants for “depression”; first depression in a young adult; pre-adolescent depression versus bipolar illness; when benzodiazepines are preferable to SRIs for anxiety; hyperthymia misdiagnosed as treatment-resistant depression; premenstrual mood dysphoric disorder; low-dose divalproex for misdiagnosed narcissistic personality disorder; suicidality and antidepressants in borderline personality—and more.
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Conference papers on the topic "Premenstrual symptoms"

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Ediger, Dane, and Dilek Bahcetepe. "The prevalence and evaluation of premenstrual asthma, comparing premenstrual symptoms with asthmatic and healthy women." In Annual Congress 2015. European Respiratory Society, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1183/13993003.congress-2015.pa4015.

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Carbono, J., A. Magh, and Z. R. Mattar. "Thoracic Endometrial Syndrome: A Premenstrual Symptom That Can Take Your Breath Away." In American Thoracic Society 2022 International Conference, May 13-18, 2022 - San Francisco, CA. American Thoracic Society, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1164/ajrccm-conference.2022.205.1_meetingabstracts.a4187.

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