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HORMONAL THERAPY
What should we do after WHI study ?
Budi Wiweko
Division of Reproductive Immunoendocrinology Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Faculty of Medicine University of Indonesia Dr. Cipto Mangunkusumo General Hospital
Jakarta
Background
An epidemic of fear and distrust has infected women (and physicians) after publication of the Womens Health Initiative (WHI)
Graziottin. Maturitas, 2005
How to choose hormonal therapy This is RCT about combination of 0.625 mg Conjugated Equine Estrogen and 2.5mg Medroxyprogesterone Acetate on 16.608 post menopausal women between 50-79 years old
Background
Background
25.000
Speroff L, Glass R, Kase N. Clinical gynecologic endocrinology and infertility, 7th edition, 2005
EARLY SYMPTOMS
Background
- Vasomotor - Hot flushes - Night sweat - Urogenital tract symptoms - Vaginal dryness and dyspareunia - Low sexual drive - Dysfunction of orgasm - Urinary incontinence - Psychological symptoms - Mood swings - Depression - Anxiety - Insomnia
Osteoporosis Pelvic floor laxity Cardiovascular disease Colon cancer Alzheimers disease
Background
Description
Combined estrogen-progestogen therapy Estrogen therapy
1 2
3
4 5 6
HT
Local therapy Progestogen Systemic therapy
Menopause, 2010
Background
Background
Using validated methods of measuring well-being and quality of life, the authors showed that, after 1 year, significant improvements were observed in the following domains for those taking combined hormone therapy: vasomotor symptoms, sexual functioning, sleep problems, aching joints or muscles (p < 0.001 for all)
Health related quality of life after combined hormone replacement therapy: randomised controlled trial. BMJ. 2008
Background
Vasomotor
ET, with or without a progestogen, is the most effective treatment for menopause-related vasomotor symptoms (ie, hot flashes and night sweats) and their potential consequences (eg, diminished sleep quality, irritability, and reduced QOL)
Menopause, 2010
Background
Urogenital tract
1. Relief of moderate to severe vaginal atrophy with systemic or local HT can be effective in relieving dyspareunia, a common cause of intercourse avoidance 2. Local ET may help reduce the risk of recurrent urinary tract infection (UTI)
Menopause, 2010
Background
Cardiovasvular
1. HT is currently not recommended as a sole or primary indication for coronary protection in women of any age 2. Initiation of HT by women ages 50 to 59 years or by those within 10 years of menopause to treat typical menopause symptoms (eg, vasomotor, vaginal) does not seem to increase the risk of CHD events
Menopause, 2010
Background
10 years Estrogen + MPA
HORMONAL THERAPY
Background Benefits and risk of hormonal therapy
ESTROGEN
1. Oral (tablet) 2. Transdermal Patch Gel 3. Vaginal Vaginal ring Vaginal cream
PROGESTIN
Tablet Levonorgestrel intrauterine system (LNG-IUS)
Low estrogen
Hyperinsulinemia
Resistensi Insulin
will improved
Background
How to choose hormonal therapy Increasing HDL Lowering VLDL Take home messages Increase NO and prostacyclin
Sitruk et al. Maturitas, 2007 Bonasi. Contraception, 2010
Antagonis
Retroprogesterone Dydrogesterone
Progesterone
19-norprogesterone
Trimegestone Nestorone Nomegestrol Acetate Promegestone
17-hydroxyprogesterone
Medroxyprogesterone acetate (MPA)
19-nortestosterone
Spirolactone Drospirenone
Norgestrel
Aldosterone
- Increased plasma volume - Rise of blood pressure in susceptibles - Water retention -related symptoms (edema , bloating , weight gain )
Receptor level
DRSP
Background
Drospirenone increases endothelial nitric oxide synthesis via a combined action on progesterone and mineralocorticoid receptors
T. Simoncini, X-D. Fu, A. Caruso, S. Garibaldi, C. Baldacci, M.S. Giretti, P. Mannella, M.I. Flamini, A.M. Sanchez and A.R. Genazzani
Endogenous estrogens seem to play a protective role on cardiovascular cells, including endothelial, smooth muscle cells and cardiomyocytes, explaining part of the gender-related differences in coronary heart disease (CHD)
This study assess the effects of DRSP on eNOS activity and expression in human endothelial cells and compare it with P and the synthetic progestogen MPA
Background
DRSP blocks the reduction of eNOS expression associated with aldosterone through its anti-mineralocorticoid activity
This action might result in beneficial cardiovascular actions in women, particularly in the presence of endothelial dysfunction, such as in hypertension
No
Background
1 2
No 1 2 3 Norethisterone 5 mg
No 1 2 3
Background
HT Regimens
Women who have had a hysterectomy only need to take estrogen Women with an intact uterus must take progestogen for endometrial protection to prevent endometrial cancer or hyperplasia
Background
Continu
Estrogen and progestin were given since day 1st NO PERIODS
HORMONAL THERAPY
How to choose hormonal therapy
Sequential
Take home messages Progestin was given on last 10 days PERIODS
Angeliq: 88% cycle control after 1 year 64% of bleedings confined in 12 pill cycles In most cases spottings Mean number of bleeding days: 0.9 days
Cycle number
*P>0.001
*
BL, baseline
Schrmann R et al. Climacteric 2004;7:189-196
50
25
Osteopenic women
4,2
1,4
0,1 0,1
1.
Background
2.
Those who should not be treated with HT include obese women (BMI of 30 or more) and women with high cardiovascular risk or previous coronary events Drospirenone is the progestogen of choice, given its anti mineralcorticoid and anti androgenic activity that prevent cardiovascular risk The benefits of reduction in bone fractures and reduction of colon cancer risk , constantly found in observational studies, are confirmed by WHI as well
3.
4.
Menopausal women
Hormonal therapy
Climacteric symptoms History of breast cancer USG Mammography Pap smear Liver function, lipid profile BMD
Anamnesis and physical examination Intact uterus E+P Periods EP Sequential No periods Starting lowest dosage EP Continu Estradiol valerate 1 mg CEE 0.375 mg Norethisterone 2.5 mg Nomegestrol acetate 2.5 mg No uterus Estrogen
E: D1-D21 P: D11-D21
Combination
ANGELIQ