Menopause

Wolters Kluwer Health Logo

Login
Register
Help

Advanced Search
Saved Searches
Recent Searches

You currently have no recent searches

Home	Current Issue	Previous Issues	Published Ahead-of-Print	Collections	For Authors	Journal Info

About the Journal

Editorial Board

Affiliated Society

Advertising

Subscription Services

Reprints

Job Opportunities

Rights and Permissions

Mobile

Editor-in-Chief:	Isaac Schiff, MD
ISSN:	1072-3714
Online ISSN:	1530-0374
Frequency:	6 issues per year
Ranking:	Obstetrics & Gynecology 8/61
Impact Factor:	3.452

Current Issue: March 2010 - Volume 17 - Issue 2

Subscribe to eTocs

Add Item(s) to:

An Existing Folder

A New Folder

Folder Name:

Description:

The item(s) has been successfully added to "".

Email to a Colleague

Colleague's E-mail is Invalid

Your Name: (optional)

Your Email:

Colleague's Email:

Separate multiple e-mails with a (;).

Message:
Thought you might appreciate this item(s) I saw at Menopause.

Send a copy to your email

Your message has been successfully sent to your colleague.

Some error has occurred while processing your request. Please try after some time.

Export to.

End Note
Procite
Reference Manager

Save my selection

Current Issue Highlights

Select All | Hide Details

Editorials

Hot flashes and hormone use: harbingers of heart disease?

Brinton, Eliot A.

Menopause. 17(2):223-225, March 2010.

doi: 10.1097/gme.0b013e3181d297b9

Purchase Access

+ My Favorites

PDF (66 KB)

Position Statement

Estrogen and progestogen use in postmenopausal women: 2010 position statement of The North American Menopause Society

Menopause. 17(2):242-255, March 2010.

doi: 10.1097/gme.0b013e3181d0f6b9

The North American Menopause Society has made significant additions and modifications to its recommendations on this important topic. This update incorporates current evidence into practical clinical recommendations, with consideration for the therapeutic benefit-risk ratio at various times through menopause and beyond.

Purchase Access

+ My Favorites

PDF (190 KB)

Show Abstract

Hide Abstract

Abstract:

Articles

History of hot flashes and aortic calcification among postmenopausal women

Thurston, Rebecca C.; Kuller, Lewis H.; Edmundowicz, Daniel; Matthews, Karen A.

Menopause. 17(2):256-261, March 2010.

doi: 10.1097/gme.0b013e3181c1ad3d

Among postmenopausal women using hormone therapy, a longer prospectively measured history of reported hot flashes was associated with increased aortic calcification, controlling for traditional cardiovascular risk factors.

Purchase Access

+ My Favorites

PDF (129 KB)

Show Abstract

Hide Abstract

Abstract:

Review Article

Black cohosh and suspected hepatotoxicity: inconsistencies, confounding variables, and prospective use of a diagnostic causality algorithm. A critical review

Teschke, Rolf

Menopause. 17(2):426-440, March 2010.

doi: 10.1097/gme.0b013e3181c5159c

The analysis of 69 cases of primarily suspected hepatotoxicity by black cohosh revealed major inconsistencies and confounding variables, not supporting the concept of hepatotoxicity in causal relationship to the use of black cohosh.

Purchase Access

+ My Favorites

PDF (380 KB)

Show Abstract

Hide Abstract

Abstract:

Letters to the Editor

Letter to the Editor

Zhang, Ru-Yuan; Zhao, Kai-Jun; Tang, Yao-Qing; Li, Lei

Menopause. 17(2):441, March 2010.

doi: 10.1097/gme.0b013e3181cec09c

Purchase Access

+ My Favorites

PDF (60 KB)

Table of Contents Sections

Editorials
Position Statement
Articles
Review Article
Letters to the Editor

Select All

NEW! Mobile View

Username or Email:

Password:

Remember username
or email

Keep me logged in

Forgot Password?

Need to Activate a New Subscription?
Recently purchased a subscription? Login or Register a new account and enter your subscription ID, or Subscribe Now!

Forgot your Password?

Enter and submit the email address you registered with. An email with instructions to reset your password will be sent to that address.

Email:

Reset Password Link Sent

Link to reset your password has been sent to specified email address.

Keep me logged in

What does "Keep me logged in" mean?
By checking this box, you'll stay logged in for 14 days or until you logout. You'll get easier access to your articles, collections, media, and all your other content, even if you close your browser or shut down your computer.

To protect your most sensitive data and activities (like changing your password), we'll ask you to re-enter your password when you access these services.

What if I'm on a computer that I share with others?
If you're using a public computer or you share this computer with others, we recommend that you uncheck the "Keep me logged in" box.

Official Journal of The North American Menopause Society