Premenstrual Syndromes : PMS and PMDD - Rutuja :: The site ...

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Contents List of contributors vii Preface xi 1. History of the premenstrual disorders 1 PM Shaughn O’Brien and Khaled MK Ismail 2. The diagnosis of PMS/PMDD – the current debate 9 Uriel Halbreich 3. Premenstrual syndrome: a case of serotonergic dysfunction? 21 Elias Eriksson 4. Quantification of premenstrual syndrome and premenstrual dysphoric disorder 27 Vandana Dhingra and PM Shaughn O’Brien 5. Prevalence, impact on morbidity, and disease burden 37 Teri Pearlstein 6. Comorbidity of premenstrual syndrome and premenstrual dysphoric disorder with other psychiatric conditions 49 Kimberly A Yonkers and Kara Lynn McCunn 7. The clinical presentation and course of premenstrual symptoms 55 Ellen W Freeman 8. Physiology of the menstrual cycle 63 Robert L Reid and Dean A Van Vugt 9. Neurotransmitter physiology: the basics for understanding premenstrual syndrome 69 Andrea J Rapkin and John Kuo
vi CONTENTS 10. Pathophysiology I: role of ovarian steroids 83 David R Rubinow and Peter J Schmidt 11. Pathophysiology II: neuroimaging, GABA, and the menstrual cycle 99 C Neill Epperson, Zenab Amin, and Graeme F Mason 12. Hormonal therapies overview 109 Candace Brown and Frank Ling 13. The role of progesterone and GABA in PMS/PMDD 117 Torbjörn Bäckström, Lotta Andréen, Inger Björn, Inga-Maj Johansson, and Magnus Löfgren 14. The management of PMS/PMDD through ovarian cycle suppression 121 Nick Panay and John WW Studd 15. Psychotropic therapies 131 Meir Steiner and Claudio N Soares 16. Complementary and alternative therapies 141 Edzard Ernst 17. Clinical evaluation and management 149 Andrea J Rapkin and Judy Mikacich 18. Genetics of premenstrual dysphoric disorder 161 Julia L Magnay and Khaled MK Ismail 19. Future directions in the pathophysiology of premenstrual dysphoric disorder: steps to future treatments 171 Peter J Schmidt and David R Rubinow Index 181
Page 2: The Premenstrual Syndromes
Page 5: © 2007 Informa UK Ltd First publis
Page 9 and 10: viii LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS Uriel Hal
Page 12 and 13: Preface Somatic, affective, and beh
Page 14 and 15: 1 History of the premenstrual disor
Page 16 and 17: and estrogen/progesterone imbalance
Page 18 and 19: Dalton’s PMS, new, more precise t
Page 20 and 21: Many other therapeutic areas have b
Page 22 and 23: 2 The diagnosis of PMS/PMDD - the c
Page 24 and 25: section of gynecological disorders,
Page 26 and 27: Universal acceptance of a diagnosti
Page 28 and 29: Extremely severe Severe None Severi
Page 30 and 31: Table 2.5 Differential diagnosis of
Page 32: 17. Halbreich U, Borenstein J, Pear
Page 35 and 36: 22 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES pharm
Page 37 and 38: 24 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES IS PM
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44 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES deter
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46 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES 35. B
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6 Comorbidity of premenstrual syndr
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inhibitor, medications routinely us
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symptoms as well as worsening of co
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7 The clinical presentation and cou
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ecause ovulation is less frequent a
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to try self-help strategies that ar
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40. WHO. International Classificati
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64 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES ∆ 4
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66 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES Anter
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68 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES REFER
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70 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES store
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72 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES contr
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74 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES Serot
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76 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES These
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78 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES level
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80 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES 110.
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10 Pathophysiology I: role of ovari
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different neuromodulatory profile f
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studied, reflecting in part interes
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disturbed in these patients. Compar
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mid-luteal phases of the menstrual
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hyposensitivity or altered circadia
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52. Osterlund MK, Halldin C, Hurd Y
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135. Facchinetti F, Genazzani AD, M
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11 Pathophysiology II: neuroimaging
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orbitofrontal cortex (OFC), and ant
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EVIDENCE OF ALTERED GABAERGIC FUNCT
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the preclinical data indicating tha
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19. Nordstrom AL, Olsson H, Halldin
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110 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES ster
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112 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES ESTR
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114 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES tria
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118 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES GABA
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122 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES PERC
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124 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES (10
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126 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES depr
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128 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES and
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15 Psychotropic therapies Meir Stei
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Table 15.2 Intermittent dosing (lut
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Table 15.3 Intermittent vs continuo
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clinical evidence that concomitant
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46. Yamada K, Kanba S. Effectivenes
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142 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES Tabl
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144 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES redu
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146 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES PMDD
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17 Clinical evaluation and manageme
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prior to menses) compared with the
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anxiety, or bipolar disorders, post
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premenstrual cognitive disturbance,
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PMS, and bilateral oophorectomy alo
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69. Studd J, Leather AT. The need f
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162 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES GABA
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164 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES the
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166 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES psyc
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172 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES In t
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174 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES incl
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176 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES by g
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178 THE PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROMES REFE
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Index Note to index: PMS is used fo
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levonorgestrol, with estradiol 156
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