Literature DB >> 19332334

Hormonal therapies: progesterone.

Andrew G Herzog1.   

Abstract

Seizures do not occur randomly in the majority of people with epilepsy. They tend to cluster. Seizure clusters, in turn, commonly occur with a temporal rhythmicity that shows a readily identifiable and predictable periodicity. When the periodicity of seizure exacerbation in women conforms to that of the menstrual cycle, it is commonly known as catamenial epilepsy. This may be attributable to 1) the neuroactive properties of steroid hormones and 2) the cyclic variation in their serum levels. If hormones play a role in seizure occurrence, hormones may also have a role in treatment. Progesterone has potent GABAergic metabolites that may provide safe and effective seizure control in women who have catamenial epilepsy.

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Year:  2009        PMID: 19332334      PMCID: PMC5084218          DOI: 10.1016/j.nurt.2009.01.009

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Neurotherapeutics        ISSN: 1878-7479            Impact factor:   7.620


  68 in total

1.  Neuroprotective effects of estrogens on hippocampal cells in adult female rats after status epilepticus.

Authors:  J Velísková; L Velísek; A S Galanopoulou; E F Sperber
Journal:  Epilepsia       Date:  2000       Impact factor: 5.864

2.  Differential effects of antiepileptic drugs on neuroactive steroids in men with epilepsy.

Authors:  Andrew G Herzog; Frank W Drislane; Donald L Schomer; Page B Pennell; Edward B Bromfield; Barbara A Dworetzky; Erin L Farina; Cheryl A Frye
Journal:  Epilepsia       Date:  2006-11       Impact factor: 5.864

3.  Ovarian cycle-linked changes in GABA(A) receptors mediating tonic inhibition alter seizure susceptibility and anxiety.

Authors:  Jamie L Maguire; Brandon M Stell; Mahsan Rafizadeh; Istvan Mody
Journal:  Nat Neurosci       Date:  2005-05-15       Impact factor: 24.884

4.  The effect of progesterone on the spontaneous interictal spike evoked by the application of penicillin to the cat's cerebral cortex.

Authors:  S Landgren; T Bäckström; G Kalistratov
Journal:  J Neurol Sci       Date:  1978-03       Impact factor: 3.181

Review 5.  Reproductive endocrine considerations and hormonal therapy for women with epilepsy.

Authors:  A G Herzog
Journal:  Epilepsia       Date:  1991       Impact factor: 5.864

6.  Frequency of catamenial seizure exacerbation in women with localization-related epilepsy.

Authors:  Andrew G Herzog; Cynthia L Harden; Joyce Liporace; Page Pennell; Donald L Schomer; Michael Sperling; Kristen Fowler; Blagovast Nikolov; Sevie Shuman; Melanee Newman
Journal:  Ann Neurol       Date:  2004-09       Impact factor: 10.422

7.  The effect of a synthetic GnRH analogue on catamenial epilepsy: a study in ten patients.

Authors:  J Bauer; L Wildt; D Flügel; H Stefan
Journal:  J Neurol       Date:  1992-05       Impact factor: 4.849

8.  Distribution of androgen and estrogen receptor mRNA-containing cells in the rat brain: an in situ hybridization study.

Authors:  R B Simerly; C Chang; M Muramatsu; L W Swanson
Journal:  J Comp Neurol       Date:  1990-04-01       Impact factor: 3.215

9.  Estrogen administration increases neuronal responses to excitatory amino acids as a long-term effect.

Authors:  S S Smith
Journal:  Brain Res       Date:  1989-12-04       Impact factor: 3.252

10.  Sex steroid effects on extrahypothalamic CNS. II. Progesterone, alone and in combination with estrogen, modulates cerebellar responses to amino acid neurotransmitters.

Authors:  S S Smith; B D Waterhouse; D J Woodward
Journal:  Brain Res       Date:  1987-09-29       Impact factor: 3.252

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  11 in total

Review 1.  Sex and hormonal influences on seizures and epilepsy.

Authors:  Jana Velíšková; Kara A Desantis
Journal:  Horm Behav       Date:  2012-04-04       Impact factor: 3.587

Review 2.  Sex differences in the anticonvulsant activity of neurosteroids.

Authors:  Doodipala Samba Reddy
Journal:  J Neurosci Res       Date:  2017-01-02       Impact factor: 4.164

Review 3.  Neurosteroid interactions with synaptic and extrasynaptic GABA(A) receptors: regulation of subunit plasticity, phasic and tonic inhibition, and neuronal network excitability.

Authors:  Chase Matthew Carver; Doodipala Samba Reddy
Journal:  Psychopharmacology (Berl)       Date:  2013-09-27       Impact factor: 4.530

Review 4.  Hormonal therapy for epilepsy.

Authors:  Scott J Stevens; Cynthia L Harden
Journal:  Curr Neurol Neurosci Rep       Date:  2011-08       Impact factor: 5.081

5.  Progesterone, administered before kainic acid, prevents decrements in cognitive performance in the Morris Water Maze.

Authors:  Cheryl A Frye; Alicia Walf
Journal:  Dev Neurobiol       Date:  2011-02       Impact factor: 3.964

Review 6.  Neurosteroids and their role in sex-specific epilepsies.

Authors:  Doodipala Samba Reddy
Journal:  Neurobiol Dis       Date:  2014-06-21       Impact factor: 5.996

Review 7.  Neuroendocrine aspects of catamenial epilepsy.

Authors:  Doodipala Samba Reddy
Journal:  Horm Behav       Date:  2012-05-02       Impact factor: 3.587

8.  Role of anticonvulsant and antiepileptogenic neurosteroids in the pathophysiology and treatment of epilepsy.

Authors:  Doodipala Samba Reddy
Journal:  Front Endocrinol (Lausanne)       Date:  2011-10-05       Impact factor: 5.555

9.  Progesterone therapy in women with intractable catamenial epilepsy.

Authors:  Mohammadreza Najafi; Maedeh Mirmohamad Sadeghi; Jafar Mehvari; Mohammad Zare; Mojtaba Akbari
Journal:  Adv Biomed Res       Date:  2013-03-06

10.  Is objective and accurate cognitive assessment across the menstrual cycle possible? A feasibility study.

Authors:  Diane Farrar; Jo Neill; Andy Scally; Derek Tuffnell; Kay Marshall
Journal:  SAGE Open Med       Date:  2015-01-08
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