Literature DB >> 35489132

Are serum estrogen concentrations associated with menopausal symptom bother among postmenopausal women? Baseline results from two MsFLASH clinical trials.

Carolyn J Crandall1, Joseph C Larson2, Kristine E Ensrud3, Andrea Z LaCroix4, Katherine A Guthrie5, Susan D Reed6, Shalender Bhasin7, Susan Diem8.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVES: To evaluate whether single measurements of serum estradiol (E2), estrone (E1) and sex hormone-binding globulin (SHBG) concentration distinguishes between women with and without menopausal symptom bother. STUDY
DESIGN: We analyzed baseline data from two clinical trials conducted in 2012-2017: MsFLASH 03 (178 peri-/post-menopausal women aged 40-62 years with bothersome vasomotor symptoms, mean age 54) and MsFLASH 05 (181 post-menopausal women aged 45-70 years with moderate-to-severe vulvovaginal symptoms, mean age 61). MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Symptom bother (hot flushes or flashes, night sweats, sweating, aching in muscles and joints, change in sexual desire, vaginal dryness during intercourse, and avoiding intimacy) in the past month was assessed using the Menopause-Specific Quality of Life questionnaire. Using logistic regression, we calculated the area under the receiver operating characteristic curve (AUC) values for E1, E2, and SHBG concentration in relation to being at least somewhat bothered (symptom bother score ≥3) by each symptom within each trial study population.
RESULTS: AUC values (95% confidence interval) ranged between 0.51 (0.41-0.60) and 0.62 (0.53, 0.72) for MsFLASH 03 and between 0.51 (0.42, 0.59) and 0.64 (0.53, 0.75) for MsFLASH 05. There was little evidence of associations between serum hormone levels and bother by a given menopausal symptom.
CONCLUSION: These findings do not support the clinical utility of a single measurement of serum of E1, E2, or SHBG concentrations in differentiating between women who are bothered by a given menopausal symptom and those who are not.
Copyright © 2022 The Author(s). Published by Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Dyspareunia; Estradiol; Estrone; Hot flashes; Hot flushes; Joint aches; Menopause; Vaginal dryness; Vasomotor symptoms

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2022        PMID: 35489132      PMCID: PMC9494605          DOI: 10.1016/j.maturitas.2022.04.003

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Maturitas        ISSN: 0378-5122            Impact factor:   5.110


  24 in total

1.  Vaginal Health: Insights, Views & Attitudes (VIVA) - results from an international survey.

Authors:  R E Nappi; M Kokot-Kierepa
Journal:  Climacteric       Date:  2011-12-14       Impact factor: 3.005

2.  Hot flushes, menstrual status, and hormone levels in a population-based sample of midlife women.

Authors:  J R Guthrie; L Dennerstein; J L Hopper; H G Burger
Journal:  Obstet Gynecol       Date:  1996-09       Impact factor: 7.661

3.  Longitudinal analysis of the association between vasomotor symptoms and race/ethnicity across the menopausal transition: study of women's health across the nation.

Authors:  Ellen B Gold; Alicia Colvin; Nancy Avis; Joyce Bromberger; Gail A Greendale; Lynda Powell; Barbara Sternfeld; Karen Matthews
Journal:  Am J Public Health       Date:  2006-05-30       Impact factor: 9.308

4.  Risk factors for hot flashes among women undergoing the menopausal transition: baseline results from the Midlife Women's Health Study.

Authors:  Lisa Gallicchio; Susan R Miller; Judith Kiefer; Teresa Greene; Howard A Zacur; Jodi A Flaws
Journal:  Menopause       Date:  2015-10       Impact factor: 2.953

Review 5.  Reproductive hormones and the menopause transition.

Authors:  Nanette Santoro; John F Randolph
Journal:  Obstet Gynecol Clin North Am       Date:  2011-09       Impact factor: 2.844

6.  Genetic polymorphisms, hormone levels, and hot flashes in midlife women.

Authors:  Chrissy Schilling; Lisa Gallicchio; Susan R Miller; Patricia Langenberg; Howard Zacur; Jodi A Flaws
Journal:  Maturitas       Date:  2006-12-21       Impact factor: 4.342

7.  Cytochrome gene polymorphisms, serum estrogens, and hot flushes in midlife women.

Authors:  Kala Visvanathan; Lisa Gallicchio; Chrissy Schilling; Janice K Babus; Lynn M Lewis; Susan R Miller; Howard Zacur; Jodi A Flaws
Journal:  Obstet Gynecol       Date:  2005-12       Impact factor: 7.661

8.  A menopause-specific quality of life questionnaire: development and psychometric properties.

Authors:  J R Hilditch; J Lewis; A Peter; B van Maris; A Ross; E Franssen; G H Guyatt; P G Norton; E Dunn
Journal:  Maturitas       Date:  1996-07       Impact factor: 4.342

9.  Longitudinal changes in sexual functioning as women transition through menopause: results from the Study of Women's Health Across the Nation.

Authors:  Nancy E Avis; Sarah Brockwell; John F Randolph; Shunhua Shen; Virginia S Cain; Marcia Ory; Gail A Greendale
Journal:  Menopause       Date:  2009 May-Jun       Impact factor: 2.953

Review 10.  Lights on MsFLASH: a review of contributions.

Authors:  Susan D Reed; Andrea Z LaCroix; Garnet L Anderson; Kristine E Ensrud; Bette Caan; Janet S Carpenter; Lee Cohen; Susan J Diem; Ellen W Freeman; Hadine Joffe; Joseph C Larson; Susan M McCurry; Caroline M Mitchell; Katherine M Newton; Barbara Sternfeld; Katherine A Guthrie
Journal:  Menopause       Date:  2020-04       Impact factor: 2.953

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  1 in total

1.  Changes in serum endogenous estrogen concentrations are mediators of the effect of low-dose oral estradiol on vasomotor symptoms.

Authors:  Kristine E Ensrud; Joseph C Larson; Katherine A Guthrie; Carolyn J Crandall; Andrea Z LaCroix; Susan D Reed; Shalender Bhasin; Caroline M Mitchell; Hadine Joffe
Journal:  Menopause       Date:  2022-08-16       Impact factor: 3.310

  1 in total

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