2019
DOI: 10.1016/j.bpobgyn.2019.05.003
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Contraception in autoimmune diseases

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Cited by 18 publications
(13 citation statements)
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References 75 publications
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“…Our observations suggest that contraceptive administration that results in a non-physiological temporal endocrine pattern may act as "hormonal jetlag. " This evidence is consistent with previous evidence that hormonal contraceptive use is associated with elevated body temperature (Baker et al, 2001), decoupling of follicular maturation cycles within the ovary (Obruca et al, 2001;Landersoe et al, 2020), weight change (Lopez et al, 2016;Okunola et al, 2019), mental health risks (Skovlund et al, 2016(Skovlund et al, , 2018Fruzzetti and Fidecicchi, 2020), lasting luteal phase deficiency (Gnoth et al, 2002), and a variety of other off target effects (Barr, 2010;Benagiano et al, 2019). Furthermore, women under 21 are more likely to exhibit anovulatory cycles following birth control cessation than are older individuals (Pinkerton and Carey, 1976), suggesting that contraceptives taken during late adolescence may be more disruptive than in adulthood.…”
Section: Considerations Of Rhythmicity Perturbation Through Adolescent Contraceptive Usesupporting
confidence: 91%
“…Our observations suggest that contraceptive administration that results in a non-physiological temporal endocrine pattern may act as "hormonal jetlag. " This evidence is consistent with previous evidence that hormonal contraceptive use is associated with elevated body temperature (Baker et al, 2001), decoupling of follicular maturation cycles within the ovary (Obruca et al, 2001;Landersoe et al, 2020), weight change (Lopez et al, 2016;Okunola et al, 2019), mental health risks (Skovlund et al, 2016(Skovlund et al, , 2018Fruzzetti and Fidecicchi, 2020), lasting luteal phase deficiency (Gnoth et al, 2002), and a variety of other off target effects (Barr, 2010;Benagiano et al, 2019). Furthermore, women under 21 are more likely to exhibit anovulatory cycles following birth control cessation than are older individuals (Pinkerton and Carey, 1976), suggesting that contraceptives taken during late adolescence may be more disruptive than in adulthood.…”
Section: Considerations Of Rhythmicity Perturbation Through Adolescent Contraceptive Usesupporting
confidence: 91%
“…The increase in estrogen and progesterone levels during pregnancy was found to have a protective effect against both the development and activity of RA [27,28]. It is reported that combined oral contraceptives may have a tendency of controlling disease activity in RA patients [29]. Our findings revealed that using oral contraceptives significantly reduced the clinical manifestations.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 57%
“…11 The current unmet need among MWRA in Pakistan is 17%, including 33% MWRA who are not using contraception but intend to use in the future. 2 Other factors influencing a woman's access to FP information and services include her desire to use contraception, age, education, occupation, socio-economic status, region of residence, number of living children, underlying medical conditions [12][13][14] and exposure to mass media. [15][16][17] However, less is known about the reasons for discordance between knowledge and behaviour.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%