Relevant bibliographies by topics / Premenstrual syndrome – Physiological aspects

Academic literature on the topic 'Premenstrual syndrome – Physiological aspects'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 20 February 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Premenstrual syndrome – Physiological aspects"

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Boyles, Lucy, and Callum Baxter. "Premenstrual syndrome." InnovAiT: Education and inspiration for general practice 14, no. 5 (April 20, 2021): 313–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1755738021994144.

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Premenstrual syndrome (PMS) is a common condition that affects women, most of whom will be managed in general practice. PMS should be distinguished from the physiological premenstrual symptoms experienced by many women, often not needing medical advice. PMS encompasses psychological, physical and behavioural symptoms that generally occur just before menses. This article aims to guide the assessment of women presenting with PMS, including a brief overview of the epidemiology, aetiology, diagnosis and management.
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Indusekhar, Radha, Sa'adatu Bose Usman, and Shaughn O'Brien. "Psychological aspects of premenstrual syndrome." Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology 21, no. 2 (April 2007): 207–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.bpobgyn.2006.10.002.

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Matsumoto, Tamaki, Hiroyuki Asakura, and Tatsuya Hayashi. "Biopsychosocial aspects of premenstrual syndrome and premenstrual dysphoric disorder." Gynecological Endocrinology 29, no. 1 (July 19, 2012): 67–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.3109/09513590.2012.705383.

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Татарчук, Т. Ф., Н. Ф. Захаренко, and I. П. Маноляк. "Premenstrual syndrome. Pathogenetic aspects of treatment." Reproductive Endocrinology, no. 43 (December 3, 2018): 50–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.18370/2309-4117.2018.43.50-54.

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Golubovic, S. M. Tosic, V. Sibinovic, and N. Djordjevic. "499 PSYCHOPATHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROME." European Journal of Pain 10, S1 (September 2006): S132a—S132. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s1090-3801(06)60502-8.

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Siegel, Judith. "Premenstrual Syndrome: Psychiatric, Physiological, and Psychosocial Perspectives." Health & Social Work 12, no. 4 (1987): 284–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/hsw/12.4.284.

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Пахаренко, Л. В. "Psychological aspects of women with premenstrual syndrome." Family Medicine, no. 3(65) (October 16, 2016): 145–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.30841/2307-5112.3(65).2016.80039.

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Assoc, Doreen, and Adam Magos. "Psychological and physiological changes in severe premenstrual syndrome." Biological Psychology 33, no. 2-3 (July 1992): 115–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0301-0511(92)90027-r.

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Khan, Akhtar, Michael Hardway, and Kinza Younas. "Premenstrual dysphoric disorder." InnovAiT: Education and inspiration for general practice 14, no. 4 (February 15, 2021): 234–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1755738021990414.

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An estimated 8-out-of-10 women experience physiological premenstrual symptoms, 3–30% of these women suffer with symptoms of premenstrual syndrome (PMS) that interfere with daily life, with 1–10% of women suffering from severe PMS symptoms meeting the DSM-5 criteria for diagnosis of premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD). PMDD can be considered a subdivision of PMS and is a combination of psychological, behavioural and physical symptoms that can vary in intensity and presents cyclically during the luteal phase of ovulatory menstrual cycles. The diagnosis of PMDD and PMS depends on the timing of symptoms, the severity of symptoms and their impact on quality of life. Physiological symptoms (feeling bloated, headache, acne, mood changes and constipation) that do not impact on daily activities and quality of life are considered to be physiological premenstrual symptoms rather than PMS. There is no association with age, educational status or employment for PMS or PMDD.
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Katibli, S. "Study of premenstrual syndrome and premenstrual dysphorik disorder in Azerbaijan." European Psychiatry 26, S2 (March 2011): 1667. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0924-9338(11)73371-5.

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ObjectivesThe study is aimed to investigate clinical and social aspects of premenstrual disorders in Azerbaijan.Methods180 women at the age 20–49 from general population have been included in the research. The study used the Premenstrual Symptoms Screening Tool to assess severity of premenstrual symptoms. The women's quality of life was evaluated with QoLS (Quality of life Scale).ResultsThe most prevalent complaints included sleep disorders, fatigue, irritability and depressed mood. These symptoms affected work efficiency or productivity, relationships with co-workers, relationships with family members, social life activities, and home responsibilities. At the same time short-term presentation of these symptoms had limited impact on quality of life indicators attributed to long-term outcomes.ConclusionsThe activities on increasing awareness on premenstrual disorders are recommended as an important component of reproductive health program.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Premenstrual syndrome – Physiological aspects"

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Reardon, Constance R. "Exercise and premenstrual syndrome." Virtual Press, 1986. http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/471854.

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Premenstrual syndrome (PMS) is a term used to describe a number of symptoms affecting women approximately two weeks prior to menstruation, and ceasing with the onset of menstrual flow. The general physiological and psychological adaptations to training suggest that physical activity could lessen some PMS symptoms. Therefore, the purpose of this study was twofold: 1) to compare the number of PMS symptoms of intercollegiate athletes with those of sedentary college age women, and 2) to determine if training reduced the severity of PMS symptoms in a group of previously sedentary women.In study #1, a PMS questionnaire was distributed to female athletes representing six teams (n=92), and sedentary female athletes (n=47) at Ball State University. A one-way analysis of variance revealed that there was no significant difference (p>.05) in occurance of symptoms between the athletes and the sedentary females.In study #2, 13 sedentary women (X age= 34.6 + 1.9) suffering from PMS, participated in a four month study to determine if training would reduce the severity of their PMS symptoms. Eight women comprised the training group, and participated in 30-40 minutes of aerobic exercise four times per week. The control group consisted of five women who remained inactive. A correlated t-test revealed a significant increase (p<.Ol) in maximal oxygen uptake and a significant decrease (p<.Ol) in PMS symptoms after four months of activity in the experimental treatment group. The control group showed no significant changes (p>.05) in maximal oxygen uptake or PMS symptoms during the four months of the investigation. Based on the data from this study, it was concluded that women with PMS have significant decreases in mood swings, appetite, cravings for sweets, breast tenderness, anxiety and depression after training.
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Ryan, Maree Carol. "Effects of premenstrual symptoms on young female singers." Thesis, The University of Sydney, 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/2123/1432.

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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 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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Treacy, Valerie J. "Premenstrual syndrome and psychiatric admissions." Virtual Press, 1988. http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/539631.

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Nursing is developing a science for explaining our interventions_ Hormones play a vital role in the female response pattern and that must be assessed in order for nursing to justify its actions. This descriptive design studied 30 women between the ages of 30 and 45 examining psychiatric addmissions and premenstrual syndrome (PMS). Two hypotheses were considered: 1) There is no difference in the incidence of admission to psychiatric facilities of women for depression, schizophrenia, or other psychiatric crises during the paramenstruum of their menstrual cycle and 2) There is no difference in the incidence of premenstrual syndrome symptoms among women admitted to psychiatric facilities during their paramenstruum.Data was obtained by questionnaire and chart review. The nominal data was analyzed using chi-square. No significant results were found statistically. The practical significance of the study is that 20 of the 30 women were admitted during their paramenstruum.
School of Nursing
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Gore, Sally 1979. "Premenstrual syndrome as a substantive criminal defence." Thesis, McGill University, 2003. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=80923.

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It is now over twenty years since the criminal trials of two women caught the attention of the British media. Sandra Craddock (later Smith) and Christine English both raised a successful defence of diminished responsibility based on premenstrual syndrome to a murder charge. In these cases the Court of Appeal apparently determined that PMS is a factor that can limit criminal responsibility. Although this thesis concentrates on the situation as it exists in English law, many of its conclusions are equally relevant to other legal systems, particularly those in common law jurisdictions.
The issues that are likely to arise in a criminal trial in which a defendant wishes to base a substantive defence on premenstrual syndrome can be condensed into five central questions: (i) Does premenstrual syndrome exist at all? (ii) If so, does the defendant suffer from the condition? (iii) Did PMS cause or contribute to the defendant's actions? (iv) If the answer to (iii) is yes, should the act be excused? (v) If so, under what category of excuse? This thesis will discuss the way in which these questions might best be approached. (Abstract shortened by UMI.)
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McMillan, Marcia J. "Premenstrual depression : a distinct entity?" Thesis, McGill University, 1987. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=75425.

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The validity of the Premenstrual Assessment Form (PAF) typological category "Major Depressive Syndrome", as a distinct subtype of premenstrual change, was assessed. The nature of the depression associated with the premenstrual phase was investigated with standardized measures of depression and a test of dysphoric attentional bias derived from Beck's cognitive model of depression. Three subject groups were delineated based on prospective daily ratings: PMD (depression only premenstrually), controls (no depression), and INTD (intermittent depression throughout cycle). The control group did not exhibit a dysphoric attentional bias. The INTD group demonstrated a dysphoric attentional bias both pre- and postmenstrually. The PMD group, despite clinically elevated premenstrual depression levels, failed to show an associated dsyphoric attentional bias. These findings suggest that although PMD and clinical depression share an affective component, they may differ with regard to other features of depression (i.e. cognitive/information processing). As well, phenomenological differences between PMD and clinical depression were suggested by subjects' prospective daily ratings. For confirmed PMD subjects, depressive mood was only one facet of a multidimensional symptom picture which included signs of water retention, breast pain, fatigue, irritability, anxiety, and associated dysmenorrhea. These findings raise questions concerning the construct validity of premenstrual depression (specifically PAF Major Depressive Syndrome) as a distinctive subtype of premenstrual change.
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Rodgers, Glenda S. "The Effects of Premenstrual Syndrome Symptomatology on Marital Satisfaction." Thesis, University of North Texas, 2003. https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc4253/.

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Many women reporting PMS symptoms state their symptoms affect their mood, social, and family functioning. This study attempted to provide clinicians with information to assist in psychotherapeutic intervention, by determining the effect PMS has on marital satisfaction. Nineteen female subjects reporting PMS symptoms and their partners completed the study. The Marital Satisfaction Inventory - Revised (MSI-R) and the Moos Menstrual Distress Questionnaire-Form T (MDQ-form T) were used to determine if the nineteen couples reported marital distress as a result of the women's cyclical premenstrual symptoms. The results of the study suggested that the women and their partners, report high levels of marital distress that is not reflective of the cyclical nature of the PMS symptomatology. Scores on the MSI-R for the subjects and their partners indicated the couples perceived level of distress in the t-50 to t-70 range on scales 3-8 is consistent throughout the menstrual cycle. The couples reported higher levels of marital distress than would be the expected norm, suggesting that PMS may be a contributing factor to the level of distress they reported experiencing. This study did not include a control group, which would have provided a norm for couples who do not report PMS by which to compare the MSI-R scores.
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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.
Department of Counseling Psychology and Guidance Services
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Graham, Cynthia Anne. "Treatment of premenstrual syndrome with a triphasic oral contraceptive : a double-blind placebo-controlled trial." Thesis, McGill University, 1989. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=74262.

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Two studies are presented which investigated the relationship between oral contraceptives (o.c.s) and premenstrual changes in mood and physical state. The retrospective pilot study examined possible differences in symptom-reporting between groups of pill-users and non-users. Women using o.c.s had lower severity scores on a number of physical and mood-related symptoms compared to non-users. In the prospective study, eighty-two women with complaints of moderate to severe premenstrual symptoms were recruited for a double-blind, controlled trial of a triphasic o.c. Subjects made daily ratings of symptoms for one to two baseline cycles and were then randomly assigned to receive either placebo or the o.c. for three treatment cycles. Prospective assessment of symptoms was made using a variety of measures, and circulating levels of estrogen and progesterone were measured at three points during the cycle. Bloating and breast pain showed a greater reduction in the o.c. group than in the placebo group. In a subgroup of women with premenstrual depressive change, the o.c. also produced greater improvement in a number of symptoms compared to placebo. For all other symptoms, there was no beneficial effect of the active treatment over placebo. Women who received o.c.s reported decreased sexual interest after starting the pill. Possible hormonal mechanisms for these effects are discussed.
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Kudlas, Jane Michele. "Low-fat diet vs. education support in the treatment of late luteal phase dysphoric disorder." Diss., Virginia Tech, 1992. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/39719.

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A treatment outcome study was conducted comparing a low-fat diet intervention with an education-support group and a waiting-list control group in the treatment of premenstrual tension syndrome (PMS) or Late Luteal Phase Dysphoric Disorder (LLPDD). Subjects met provisional diagnostic criteria for LLPDD and symptoms were monitored prospectively. A low-fat diet was hypothesized too be an effective intervention for reducing the severity of both physical and emotional symptoms in women suffering from LLPDD. This was based on the theory relating raised estrogen levels to premenstrual distress, and research suggesting low-fat diets reduce estrogen levels. The hypothesis that a low-fat diet would decrease premenstrual suffering was not supported by the results of this study. However, there appeared to be an advantage to participating in a group which provided support and information on LLPDD compared to receiving no treatment. Implications for future research, treatment recommendations, and methodological issues are discussed.
Ph. D.
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Books on the topic "Premenstrual syndrome – Physiological aspects"

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Beat PMT through diet: The PMT Advisory Service programme based on medically proven treatment. London: Ebury Press, 1987.

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Stewart, Maryon. Beat PMT through diet: The Women's Nutritional Advisory Service programme based on medically proven treatment. London: Vermilion, 1992.

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Valerie, Hey, and Eagan Andrea Boroff 1943-, eds. Seeing red: The politics of premenstrual tension. London: Hutchinson, 1985.

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Molly, Siple, ed. SOS for PMS: Whole-food solutions for premenstrual syndrome. New York: Plume, 1999.

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Lark, Susan M. Dr. Susan Lark's premenstrual syndrome self-help book: A woman's guide to feeling good all month. Berkeley, CA: Celestial Arts, 1993.

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Gérard, Bonnet. La violence du voir. Paris: Presses universitaires de France, 1996.

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Conference on Ethical Issues for Research on Biological Factors Affecting the Capacity for Responsible Behavior (1984 Philadelphia, Pa.). Premenstrual syndrome: Ethical and legal implications in a biomedical perspective. New York: Plenum Press, 1987.

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1941-, Gold Judith H., and Severino Sally K, eds. Premenstrual dysphorias: Myths and realities. Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Press, 1994.

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Women and the ownership of PMS: The structuring of a psychiatric disorder. New York: Aldine De Gruyter, 1996.

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The menstrual cycle. London: Routledge, 1997.

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Book chapters on the topic "Premenstrual syndrome – Physiological aspects"

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Rubinow, David R. "Practical and Ethical Aspects of Pharmacotherapeutic Evaluation." In Premenstrual Syndrome, 47–55. Boston, MA: Springer US, 1987. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4684-5275-4_4.

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Ford, F. "PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROME: NUTRITIONAL ASPECTS." In Encyclopedia of Food Sciences and Nutrition, 4760–65. Elsevier, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b0-12-227055-x/00766-5.

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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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Barbonetti, Arcangelo, Chiara Castellini, Sandro Francavilla, Felice Francavilla, and Settimio D’Andrea. "Metabolic syndrome in spinal cord injury: Impact on health." In Cellular, Molecular, Physiological, and Behavioral Aspects of Spinal Cord Injury, 377–88. Elsevier, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b978-0-12-822427-4.00031-9.

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Sweet, Bridget. "Anatomy and Physiology." In Thinking Outside the Voice Box, 39–60. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190916374.003.0003.

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The chapter describes how an understanding of the way the voice operates can empower both female and male adolescent singers as well as the teachers assisting them through the voice change process. It unpacks basic vocal anatomy and physiology, and then overlays physiological transformations that occur in the larynx during female and male voice change. A special section addresses the impact of hormones on the adolescent voice (especially for females) and promotes awareness of premenstrual vocal syndrome. The chapter encourages music educators to frequently discuss and reference vocal anatomy and physiology with adolescent singers in order to demystify vocal challenges and dispel myths and misunderstandings about how the voice and body function.
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