By the end of this lecture you will be able to: Recognize menopausal symptoms & consequences Classify drugs used to alleviate such symptoms that are used.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
((Hormone replacement therapy))
Advertisements

for Bio-Identical Hormones
HORMONE REPLACEMENT, AN OVERVIEW DR SARAH WHITFIELD.
Menopause and HRT. AIMS Menopause : How to diagnosis Symptoms Treatments Premature menopause HRT : indications/contraindications.
Tailoring HRT to the patient Dr Bruce Davies To insert your company logo on this slide From the Insert Menu Select “Picture” Locate your logo file Click.
Endocrine System The making and sending of hormones.
Hormone Replacement Therapy Dr Belinda Magnus. Menopause - Background  Vasomotor symptoms affect around 80% women during the menopause – severe in 20%
Feed back control HBS3A. Simple negative feedback systems.
Steroids: Estrogens, Synthetic Estrogens, Estrogen Antagonists, Progestins, Synthetic Progestins CHEM-5398 April 1, 2010.
Hormone Replacement Therapy
Chapter 61 Estrogens and Progestins: Basic Pharmacology and Noncontraceptive Applications 1.
MENOPAUSE Dr. Malak Al Hakeem Prof. of Gynaecology & Obstetrics.
Female Sex Hormones (Estrogens and Progestins)
By the end of this lecture you will be able to: Recognize menopausal symptoms & consequences Classify drugs used to alleviate such symptoms that are used.
By the end of this lecture you will be able to: Recall how ovulation occurs and specify its hormonal regulation Recognize causes and types of female infertility.
Estrogens, Progestins, & Hormone Therapy Lorelei Vandiver Chem 5398 March 25, 2008.
Menopause. What is Menopause? The end of a woman’s menstrual cycle.
ESTROGENS AND ANDROGENS
M E N O P A U S E King Khalid University Hospital Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology Course 481.
MANAGING THE MENOPAUSE SUMMARY HRT appropriate for moderate to severe symptoms HRT appropriate for moderate to severe symptoms HRT should not be.
MENOPAUSE DR. AMEL EL-SAYED, FRCSC Assistant Professor & Consultant King Saud University King Khalid University Hospital.
Estrogen & Progesterone
Prof. Mohamad Alhumayyd Dept. of Pharmacology
Medication Options H ealthPLACE/HOPE Program COPYRIGHT © 2002 Highmark Inc. All Rights Reserved. These materials may not be copied or otherwise reproduced.
Reproductive Hormonal Pharmacology Douglas Danforth, Ph.D. The Ohio State University.
How to survive your menopause David Griffiths Consultant Gynaecologist Christine Pearce Consultant Nurse 3 rd Sept 2014.
SEX HORMONES ผศ. พญ. มาลียา มโนรถ. Sex Hormones F 21 carbon : progestin F 19 carbon : androgen F 18 carbon : estrogen.
T HE O VARIES And the Corresponding Hormones and Gland By: Caitlin Beamer, Katie Waito, and Heather Campbell.
Endocrine disrupters. Endocrine disruption Endocrine disrupters (ED) or endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDC) are exogenous chemical agents that interfere.
By the end of this lecture you will be able to: Recall how ovulation occurs and specify its hormonal regulation Classify ovulation inducing drugs in relevance.
Estrogens & Antiestrogens. Menstrual cycle... Changes and hormonal events Menstrual cycle... Changes and hormonal events Natural estrogens: Natural estrogens:
Secondary Sex Traits. Hormones – Proteins made in the brain and sex organs Hormones – Proteins made in the brain and sex organs.
MENAPOUSE. Natural Surgical premature RETROSPECTIVE Cessation of menstruation for 12 months In the absence of other physiological or psychological.
Menopausal Hormone Replacement Professor Gordana Prelevic, MD, DSc, FRCP Consultant Endocrinologist Royal Free Hampstead NHS Trust Whittington Health.
What does it mean to age? Deterioration over time! This can include; weakness, susceptibility to disease, loss of mobility and agility. The reduced ability.
KACIP FATIMAH TEA. “Radiate your feminine charm”
Hormonal Contraceptives. 2 A. Hormonal Contraceptives 1.Combined Oral Contraceptive Pills (COCPs) – Contain both estrogen and progesterone 2.Progestin.
Estrogens and Androgens
The Gonadal Hormones & Inhibitors. Hypothalamus Adenohypophysis Testes or Ovaries Target tissues Control of Sex Hormones Indirect Loop Short Loop Direct.
Dr. Areej M. Al-Taweel Pharmacognosy Department Pharmacognosy Department.
Steroids Sex (Gonadal) Hormones Agonist & Antagonists 8 أ.م.د. وحدة اليوزبكي Head of Department of Pharmacology- College of Medicine- University of Mosul-
By the end of this lecture you will be able to: Recognize menopausal symptoms & consequences Classify drugs used to alleviate such symptoms that are used.
NUR 210: Women’s Health Agents Pharmacology: Wanda Lovitz, APRN.
Menopause Jeannie Harper, PhD, RN. Definition Menopause: Complete cessation of menses where the woman has not had bleeding or spotting for 1 year Surgical.
HORMONE REPLACEMENT THERAPY (HRT) Evidence-based Guidelines Dr Mahdy El- Mazzahy Damietta general Hospital 7 th International Annual Congress “Alexandria”
L 31.OVARIAN HORMONES. OBJECTIVES of the lecture is to discuss; OBJECTIVES of the lecture is to discuss; The ovarian hormones The ovarian hormones Physiological.
M E N O P A U S E King Khalid University Hospital Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology Course 482.
Hormone Replacement Therapy
Hormones of the Ovary - 1– Oestrogen Lecture NO : 2nd MBBS
AROMATASE INHIBITORS.
SERMs Dr Sarvesh Singh Associate Professor
MENOPAUSE.
Diagnosis and clinical manifestation
Carly Hughes February Anatomy
Estrogens & Antiestrogens
HORMONE REPLACEMENT THERAPY
HORMONE REPLACEMENT THERAPY
Hormones of the Ovary - 1– Oestrogen Lecture NO : 2nd MBBS
Chapter 61 Estrogens and Progestins: Basic Pharmacology and Noncontraceptive Applications 1.
Principles of Pharmacology The Pathophysiologic Basis of Drug Therapy
Menopause Update Dr Fiona Jacklin April 2018
PHARMACOTHERAPY II PHCY 410
Menopausal Symptoms & Management
Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT)
Figure 2 Endocrine implications of menopausal symptoms and changes
Tailoring HRT to the patient
Drugs In OVULATION INDUCTION.
Hormone replacement therapy
Presentation transcript:

By the end of this lecture you will be able to: Recognize menopausal symptoms & consequences Classify drugs used to alleviate such symptoms that are used as Hormonal Replacement Therapy [HRT] Expand on the mechanism of action, indications, preparations, side effects & contraindications of such agents.

Is a system of medical treatment that is designed to artificially boost female hormones, in hope to alleviate symptoms caused by  in their circulating levels PERI & POSTMENOPAUSE Natural, Pathological, Induced 1/3 rd of total female population MENOPAUSE 45 – 55 yrs Depletion of ovum stocks A complex physiological change that occurs at the time when the last period ends generally as women age and loss fertility  Estrogen & Progesterone  Androgens FSH & LH Insulin Resistance ' menos'( month) 'pausis'(cessation) Obese women are > protected   relative amounts of estrone &  SHBG

20% no symptoms, 60% some symptoms, 20% severe symptoms  Immediate  Intermediate  Long Term SYMPTOMS & CONSEQUENCES of MENOPAUSE  Rapid loss of collagen  Dyspareunia & vaginal dryness  Urethral syndrome (dysuria, urgency & frequency)  Incontinence, difficulty in voiding  Increased bruising  Generalized aches and pains  Osteoporosis  CVS Risks;  LDL/HDL ratio, CHD, stroke,..  C N S deficits; Alzheimer's, dementia  Hot Flushes / Night Sweats  Insomnia, Anxiety, Irritability  Mood Disturbances  Reduction In Sexuality & Libido  Poor Concentration / Memory Loss

Estrogen  Some undesirable side effects  add Progestins; but not if there is hystrectomy Selective ER-Modulators [SERMs] Phytoestrogens Androgens  responsible for promotion of sexual desires  given only if there is loss of libido & orgasm

1. Ovaries in pre-menopause Estradiol Estrone Testosterone Androstenedione Aromatase Dehydrogenase Ovaries & adrenals pre-menopausal Adrenals in menopause In NATURE As Therapy Estradiol; Oral bioavailability is low due to its rapid oxidation in the liver so used only in transdermal patch, intradermal implant, …. Conjugated estrogens Esterified estrogens

Types of Estrogen Receptors [ER] ER   > mediates female hormonal functions Endometrium, breast, ovaries, hypothalamus,… ER   > mediates other hormonal functions brain, bone, heart, lungs, kidney, bladder, intestinal mucosa, endothelial cells,…. What does estrogen do It binds to its receptorsDistribution of ER

Estrogens bind to ER (  or  ) that exist either; Cytoplasmic; activate, translocate, dimerize on ERE of DNA  Transcription & Translation to regulatory proteins > mediates its genomic actions  hrs– dys time scale  development, neuro- endocrines, metabolism Genomic effects Membranous; G protein ER  2 nd messenger  Ca or cAMP …etc  mediates its non-genomic actions  sec – min. time scale  as on NO, neuro- transmitters, …..

 Improves hot flushes & night sweats by acting on opiate, NE & 5HT regulating heat dissipation at hypothalamus.  Controls sleep disturbance & mood swings by acting on NE, DA & 5HT at reticular formation, perioptic areas & hypothalamus  Improves urethral & urinary symptoms by  epithelial thickness & vascularity, collagen content at urethra & NE transmission that contract sphincters & relax detrusal muscles  Improves vaginal dryness by  epithelial thickness & vascularity, collagen content  Increases bone density by  calcitonin release from thyroid  osteoclast apoptosis & growth factors from osteoblasts  No. & depth of resorption cavities & release of cytokines A. In Menopause Not given unless presence of symptoms;  Alone only after hysterectomy  With progestin as HRT in the rest of conditions  When given never exceed 5 years administration

B. Other Uses  Protects CVS; enhance vasodilatation via  NO production, & cholesterol clearance via  HDL &  LDL hepatic expression thus  atherosclerosis & ischemic insults  Improves insulin resistance & glycaemic control in diabetics  Improves cognitive function via  expression of ER in brain & by  amyloid deposition thus preventing Alzehimer ‘s.  Delays parkinsonism by acting on DA system in midbrain  Contraception  Primary ovarian failure  Amenorrhea & Hirsutism caused by excess androgens  Prostatic carcinoma in males ; but cause feminizing characters so other drugs better given

Oral: - Conjugated equine estrogen (CEE); (Estrone Sulphate + equilin sulphate +17 d dihydro equilin) from female horse Estradiol valerate Estrial succinate Transdermal (estradiol); Patches  24 hour twice weekly. Gel  24 hours daily. Subcutaneous implant (estradiol)  6 monthly. Vaginal cream as such or as rings pessaries See contraception NB. If given with SERMs  additive side effects for both drugs Aromatase inhibitors  efficacy Corticosteroids  side effects

Absolute;  Undiagnosed vaginal bleeding  Severe liver disease  Thromboembolic manifestations  Cancer; endometrial, breast (hormone sensitive), ovarian Relative;  Headaches; specially migraine  History of uterine fibroid or atypical ductal hyperplasia of breast  Active gallbladder disease; cholangitis, cholecystitis

2. Estrogen and progestin combinations (pills or tablets) In NATURE As Therapy Are precursor to estrogens, androgens, and adrenocortical steroids. CholesterolPregnenoloneProgesterone Progesterone is destructed in GIT, so can be given only parentally Progestins are synthetic progestogens that have progestinic effects similar to progesterone but are not degraded by GIT. Progestin preparations; as in contraceptive pills Produced by; Adrenal glands, Gonads, Brain, Placenta Synthesis; Induced by LH Two types of progesterone receptors [PR]  PR-A & PR-B They could exist cytoplasmic  mediating genomic long term effects or membranous  mediating non-genomic rapid effects What does progesterone do? Binds to its receptors

Estrogen and progestin combinations (pills or tablets) A. In Menopause  Protects against possibility of estrogen induced endometrial cancer Estrogen  cell growth. If unopposed endometrial cell lining can show (atypical hyperplasia) Progesterone beneficially  matures endometrial cell lining ( become differentiated) &  apoptosis of atypical cells by activation of p53.  Natural progesterone protects against breast cancer development by anti-inflammatory & apoptotic mechanisms, BUT WITH SYNTHETIC PROGESTINS protection not confirmed so mamography every 6ms. As HRT, usually given in combination with estrogen Some use it alone in risk of cancer but does not  all menopausal symptoms  Confers neuroprotection,  cognition &  incidence of Alzheimer‘s  Controls insomnia & depression  precursor of melatonin & release 5HT  Contributes to CV protection   NO & has anti-atherogenic actions  Counteract osteoporosis, directly +ve osteoblasts & indirectly blocking GC induced bone resorption

Estrogen and progestin combinations (pills or tablets) B. Other Uses 1. Contraception 2. Dysmenorrhea 3. Infertility due to inadequate luteal phase Oral; Micronized progesterone or progestins see contraception IUS; as Levonorgestrel or Progestasert Vaginal - natural progesterone gel / pessary. Transdermal - sequential / continuous patch. See contraception

Estrogen and progestin combinations (pills or tablets) 3. Tamoxifen, Raloxifene Classified according to how they bind to ER  Antiestrogens that exhibits partial agonistic action ; acting as an agonist in bone & an antagonist in breast Raloxifene  Antiestrogens that stabilizes ER in a conformation allowing trans- cription to occur on only certain ER-responsive genes Tamoxifen An ideal SERM for use as HRT should be agonistic in brain, bone, CV system, vagina & urinary system but antagonistic in breast & uterus BrainUterusVaginaBreastBoneCVS Estradiol++ Ideal SERM ++— — Tamoxifen—+——++ Raloxifene————++ Tamoxifen  risk of venous thrombosis & tends to precipitate vaginal atrophy & hot flushes Raloxifene has no effect on hot flushes. Not Ideal

Estrogen and progestin combinations (pills or tablets) 4. Estrogen and progestin combinations (pills or tablets) 5. Testosterone is responsible for promotion of sexual desire in females. It is given as the sole therapy to menopausal women in whom their menopausal symptoms are focused on lack of sexual desire. It is given as adjuvant to combined estrogen & progestin if all other menopausal symptom exist. Are supplements from plants; containing isoflavones (soya beans) or lignans (whole grains). They mimic action of estrogen on ER-   alleviate symptoms related to hot flushes, mood swings, cognitive functions & possess CVS protective actions. They block actions mediated by ER-  in some target tissues  lower risks of developing endometrial & breast cancer.