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Prof. dr. Delfi Lutan MSc, SpOG(K) dr. M. Fidel Ganis Siregar, SpOG
Department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Faculty of Medicine University of Sumatera Utara Medan
PIT HIFERI DENPASAR , 25 JANUARI 2011
Premature ovarian failure refers to a loss of normal function of ovaries before the age of 40 which can lead to infertility and other problems. . This can be natural or caused by surgery, chemotherapy or radiation. Amenorrhea and elevated, gonadotropin levels in women under the age of 40 year characterize premature menopause or ovarian failure (POF). Typically, the menstrual period ceases without obvious genetic abnormalities The average of age of the menopause is 50 years
PIT HIFERI DENPASAR , 25 JANUARI 2011
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
Hypergonadotrophic hypogonadism Premature ovarian failure Premature menopause Primary ovarian insufficiency Primary ovarian failure Primary gonadal failure Early menopause
Some residual follicles in ovary, but they are not working properly.
High levels of FSH (FSH and estradiol levels) Genetic tests (Sometimes karyotype analysis) Autoimmune Endocrine problems Retardation Neurological diseases
The exact etiology of this disease entity is unknown Fewer than normal number of oocytes Some may exhibit excessive gonadotrophic
stimulation
Exhibiting auto-immune thyroiditis Antibodies against gonadotrophins Exhibit genetic mutations in the FSH receptor
Blood Gonadotrophin Levels Evaluation of the Patients Histological Evaluation of Ovarian Biopsies Infectious Causes of Premature Ovarian Failure
The incidence of developing premature ovarian failure is about one in 250 by age 35 and one in 100 by age 40.
Family history. Having a family history of premature
ovarian failure increases womens risk of developing this disorder. About 10 percent of cases are familial.
hormone testosterone to help prevent bone loss in women with premature ovarian failure
Following a healthy diet and exercising regularly can
(IVF) and
Adoption have become more popular as a means of
preparation and may be more socially acceptable at diagnosis and in young patients.
Estrogen replacement therapy should then be continued
Estrogens can be administered orally or transdermally, Such doses usually achieve adequate estrogenization of the vaginal epithelium in young women with and help maintain age-appropriate bone density. The estrogens can be administered continuously or cyclically (21 d on, 7 d off). Estrogen therapy (ET) does not prevent ovulation conception in these patients and
each month, to prevent endometrial hyperplasia that unopposed estrogen may cause
If an expected withdrawal bleeding is missing, a pregnancy
taking estrogen-progestin therapy at least until age 50 to prevent osteoporosis and possibly cardiovascular disease. Taking these hormones will have the added benefit of reducing menopausal symptoms, including hot flushes, night sweats, and vaginal dryness.
women with premature ovarian failure. Yet, a very small percentage of women with the condition may become pregnant and deliver healthy babies, so natural conception remains a small possibility.
Osteoporosis. The hormone estrogen helps maintain strong
bones. Women with low levels of estrogen are at an increased risk of developing weak and brittle bones (osteoporosis), which are more likely to break than are healthy bones.
complications arising from low estrogen levels may cause some women to become anxious or depressed Drug Treatment.