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A policisztás ovárium szindróma pszichológiai megközelítése. Módszertani ajánlások és a fenotipikus csoportalkotás bevezetése

Psychological aspects of polycystic ovary syndrome. Methodological approaches and the introduction of phenotypic groups

Magyar Pszichológiai Szemle
Authors:
Bernadett Mohácsi
,
Zsuzsanna Almássy
, and
Anita Szemán-Nagy

( 3–4 ), 189 – 193 . B AJNOK , L. és S PEER G. ( 2009 ). A PCOS szövődményei . Elhízás . In L AKATOS P. és S PEER G. (szerk.), Policisztás ovarium szindróma (115

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Acta Physiologica Hungarica
Authors:
Levente Sára
,
GyL. Nádasy
,
P. Antal
,
M. Szekeres
,
A. Monori-Kiss
,
E. Horváth
,
A. Tőkés
,
G. Masszi
,
E. Monos
, and
Szabolcs Várbíró

To clarify the effects of dihydrotestosterone (DHT)-induced polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) on arteriolar biomechanics in a rat model and the possible modulatory role of vitamin D3.Methods and Results The PCOS model was induced in female Wistar rats by ten-weeks DHT treatment. Arteriolar biomechanics was tested in arterioles by pressure arteriography in control as well as DHT- and DHT with vitamin D3-treated animals in contracted and passive conditions. Increased wall stress and distensibility as well as increased vascular lumen were detected after DHT treatment. Concomitant vitamin D3 treatment lowered the mechanical load of the arterioles and restored the vascular diameter.Conclusion The hyperandrogenic state resulted in more rigid, less flexible arteriolar walls with increased vascular lumen compared with controls. DHT treatment caused eutrophic remodelling of gracilis arteriole. These prehypertensive alterations caused by chronic DHT treatment were mostly reversed by concomitant vitamin D3 administration.

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–13. 2 Broekmans, F. J., Knauff, E. A., Valkenburg, O., et al.: PCOS according to the Rotterdam consensus criteria: change in prevalence among WHO-II anovulation and association with metabolic

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Dunaif, A., Fauser, B. C.: Renaming PCOS – a two-state solution. J. Clin. Endocrinol. Metab., 2013, 98 (11), 4325–4328. 4 Moran, L. J., Misso, M. L., Wild, R. A., et al

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Orvosi Hetilap
Authors:
József Gábor Joó
,
Éva Csatlós
,
Réka Brubel
,
Attila Bokor
,
Csaba Karabélyos
, and
János Rigó jr.

syndrome (PCOS) -like phenotypes in prenatally androgenized rhesus monkeys. PLoS One, 2011, 6 (11), e27286. Xu, N., Azziz, R., Goodarzi, M. O.: Epigenetics in polycystic ovary syndrome: a pilot study of global DNA

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Magyar Sebészet
Authors:
Gabriella Varga
,
Dániel Érces
,
Eszter Tuboly
,
József Kaszaki
,
Miklós Ghyczy
, and
Mihály Boros

. D Boda J Kaszaki G Tálosi 2006 A new simple tool for tonometric determination of the pCO2 in the

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–1236. 14 The Rottendam ESHRE/ASRM-Sponsored PCOS Consensus Workshop Group: Revised 2003 consensus on diagnostic criteria and long term health risk related to polycystic ovary syndrome. Fertil. Steril., 2004

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To clarify the ventilatory kinetics during recovery after impulse-like exercise, subjects performed one impulse-like exercise test (one-impulse) and a five-times repeated impulse-like exercises test (five-impulse). Duration and intensity of the impulse-like exercise were 20 sec and 400 watts (80 rpm), respectively. Although blood pH during recovery (until 10 min) was significantly lower in the five-impulse test than in the one-impulse test, ventilation (.VE) in the two tests was similar except during the first 30 sec of recovery, in which it was higher in the five-impulse test. In one-impulse, blood CO2 pressure (PCO2) was significantly increased at 1 min during recovery and then returned to the pre-exercise level at 5 min during recovery. In the five-impulse test, PCO2 at 1 min during recovery was similar to the pre-exercise level, and then it decreased to a level lower than the pre-exercise level at 5 min during recovery. Accordingly, PCO2 during recovery (until 30 min) was significantly lower in the five-impulse than in one-impulse test..VE and pH during recovery showed a curvilinear relationship, and at the same pH, ventilation was higher in the one-impulse test. These results suggest that ventilatory kinetics during recovery after impulse-like exercise is attributed partly to pH, but the stimulatory effect of lower pH is diminished by the inhibitory effect of lower PCO2.

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In 21 healthy calves, 1–6 months old, the interrelationship and comparability of acid-base balance variables (pH, HCO3 , BE) and blood gases (pCO2, pO2, and sat-O2) were evaluated in arterial blood collected from a larger, centrally localised (the a. axillaris) and a smaller peripheral artery (the a. auricularis caudalis). Sampling was done by direct puncture of the vessels without local anaesthesia. Except for blood pH, significant differences were observed in the average values of pCO2, pO2, HCO3 , sat-O2 (P < 0.001), and BE (P < 0.05). Analyses of blood from the a. axillaris showed higher pH, pO2, and sat-O2 values, and lower pCO2, HCO3 , and BE values compared with that from the a. auricularis caudalis. Despite statistically significant differences between some variables, in all indices high and significant correlation relationships were recorded (R = 0.928–0.961; P < 0.001). Therefore, from the biological and clinical point of view, these differences are unimportant and the presented method of peripheral arterial blood sampling can be considered suitable for evaluating blood gases and acid-base status.

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Kinetic analysis has been performed on TG and DTG diagrams of the forward reaction MnCO3⇌ MnO + CO2, recorded at different pressures of CO2 ranging form 2.6. 10−4 Pa to 26.6 kPa. The results obtained show that this reaction follows a first-order kinetic law, independently of the CO2 pressure used in carrying out the experiments. On the other hand, the activation energy increases on increase of the CO2 pressure, from 117 kJ/mol up to an asymptotic value of 292 kJ/mol at about 26.6 Pa. This finding cannot be explained by considering the influence of the reverse reaction of formation of MnCO3, for under the described experimental conditions the ratio to zero. A mechanism that takes into account the adsorption of CO2 on the phase boundary has been proposed in order to interpret the results.

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