GENEMEDICS APP
GENEMEDICS NUTRITION
Author: Dr. George Shanlikian, M.D. | Last Updated: February 5th, 2024
Millions of Americans use testosterone prescriptions to restore normal levels of the hormone and for them to feel more alert, young, energetic, sexually functional, and mentally sharp. An overwhelming body of clinical research has shown that testosterone replacement therapy helps treat signs and symptoms of testosterone deficiency or medically known as hypogonadism. Depending on the nature and severity of testosterone deficiency, doctors may prescribe testosterone in the form of injections, pellets, tablets, patches, or gels.
Hypogonadism or testosterone deficiency is a condition in which the body does not produce sufficient levels of testosterone as a result of an underlying medical condition or other causes. It is likely that testosterone deficiency is underdiagnosed and is often mistaken for other medical conditions due to the fact that its signs and symptoms resemble other diseases, especially psychiatric disorders.
Testosterone deficiency is classified according to the location of its cause:
Hypogonadism may be present at birth (congenital) or may develop later in life (acquired). Congenital causes of hypogonadism include the following:
Acquired causes of testosterone deficiency include the following:
In men, the sex hormone testosterone is produced by the testicles. It plays several important roles in the body including regulation of sex drive, production of sperm and red blood cells, distribution of fat, and maintenance of muscle mass and strength.
The levels of testosterone change from hour to hour and vary from person to person. They tend to be highest in the morning (that’s why early morning erections are common) and lowest at night. In general, the normal testosterone levels in males range from 270 to 1070 ng/dL. From the age of 30 onwards, total testosterone levels in men decrease by 1% per year.
As men reach andropause, sometimes called male menopause (usually between the ages of 40 and 80 above), they can experience a number of symptoms related to the natural decline in testosterone levels. One of the most common symptoms of low testosterone levels in men is a decrease in sexual function. They experience reduced sex drive and fewer erections. Other physical changes include increased body fat, decreased muscle mass and body hair, fragile bones, swelling or tenderness in the breast tissue, increased fatigue, and abnormal cholesterol levels. They can also experience decreased energy levels, sleeping problems, depression, low mood, and an overall decrease in the sense of well-being.
A growing number of scientific evidence shows that testosterone replacement therapy does have a positive effect in improving the mood of men suffering from anxiety, depression, stress, and other mood disorders:
A number of convincing studies suggest that testosterone exerts its anti-diabetic effects by improving blood sugar levels
Several studies report that testosterone is beneficial in preventing cognitive decline related to aging and brain disorders:
Studies also suggest that testosterone is integral for bone health and can help prevent various bone disorders:
Several studies report that testosterone is integral for maintaining muscle mass and strength, which makes it beneficial for age-related muscle changes and various muscular disorders:
Numerous studies suggest that HIV-infected men with testosterone deficiency can benefit from testosterone replacement therapy:
Evidence suggests that testosterone is beneficial in treating sexual dysfunction:
Metabolic syndrome (MetS) is a cluster of conditions including high blood pressure and blood sugar level, abnormal cholesterol levels, and excess body fat around the waist. Studies show that men with this condition can benefit from testosterone replacement therapy:
Several lines of evidence suggest that testosterone can protect against cardiovascular disease:
Studies suggest that testosterone can be beneficial in men with high blood pressure:
Studies also support the beneficial effects of testosterone on cholesterol levels:
Evidence also shows that testosterone can reduce symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis through its anti-inflammatory effects:
Testosterone has also been found to have beneficial effects on the sleep quality of men with sleeping problems:
Studies suggest that testosterone can help protect against obesity and can help improve body composition:
A good deal of evidence supports the anti-ageing effects of testosterone on the skin:
A number of studies suggest that the anti-ageing properties of testosterone can help fight hair loss in men:
Studies suggest that the beneficial effects of testosterone on the different aspects of health can help improve quality of life:
Testosterone can be used to improve one’s performance. In sports, testosterone shots or creams are supposed to be magic bullets that spur athletes to run, jump, swim and to recover faster, and to become more aggressive and focused. However, it is considered to be a form of doping in most sports. [314] Anabolic steroids (including testosterone) have also been taken to build muscles, enhance strength, or endurance. They work directly by increasing the protein synthesis of the muscles, leading to large muscle fibers and enhanced repairing ability. [315]
After a series of scandals and publicity such as Ben Johnson’s improved performance at the 1988 Summer Olympics, the use of anabolic steroids was banned by many sports organizations. In 1990, the United States Congress prohibited testosterone and other anabolic steroids and were designated as a “controlled substance”, resulting in the creation of the Anabolic Steroid Control Act. [316]
Some female athletes may have naturally higher levels of the hormone testosterone than others, and may be asked by certain sports regulating body to consent to a “therapeutic proposal”, either surgery or drugs, to decrease testosterone levels to an acceptable level to compete fairly with others. [317]
There is a significant difference between testosterone boosters and steroids. Testosterone boosters are consist of natural ingredients and supplements such as those from plants, [318] while steroids are synthetic substances that are created in a laboratory and are usually prescribed by doctors to treat a variety of health-related issues. [319] However, the use of steroids for the purpose of muscle building or enhancing an athlete’s performance without a prescription, are actually illegal. There are two common steroids in the market: anabolic and androgenic steroids. Anabolic steroids are designed to promote muscle growth while androgenic steroids are designed to assist with sexual dysfunction such as decreased libido and erectile dysfunction. [320] Most anabolic steroids are taken orally, through a pill while others are injected.
Anabolic steroids did not receive a worldwide recognition until the 20th century but the use of pure testosterone can be traced back to the original Olympic Games. [321] Early Olympic athletes were known to ingest animal testicles before a competition to improve their performance. [322] In 1935, researchers in the Netherlands were the first to isolate a few pure milligrams of testosterone. They named the substance “testosterone” from the words testicle, sterol and the suffix of ketone. [323] Also during this year, Butenandt and Hanisch created the first synthetic version of testosterone from cholesterol. [324] It was made available to the medical community for experimentation and treatment purposes. Later, during World War II, it was found that this artificial form of testosterone can help malnourished soldiers gain weight and improve performance during combat. [325] After the war, athletes began to use steroids to have an edge over other competitors.
In the 1956 Olympics in Moscow, Soviet wrestlers performed at exceptionally high levels after using the male anabolic steroid testosterone. [326] After learning about this incident, an American physician named John Bosley Ziegler created a more selective form of what we know as anabolic steroids. [327] From that point until the early 1970’s, the use of anabolic steroids became increasingly popular among Olympic athletes and professional sports players. In 1975, the International Olympic Committee finally prohibited the use of steroids and other performance-enhancing drugs in Olympic competition. [328] However, black market sales continued to increase in the following years. In 1988, the Anti-Drug Abuse Act was introduced in order to stiffen the penalties for the sale and possession of anabolic steroids. In 1990, the United States Congress prohibited anabolic steroids and other performance-enhancing drugs, and placed certain anabolic steroids on Schedule III of the Controlled Substances Act (CSA). [329] Previously, the use of steroids was controlled only by state laws. Today, illegal sales of steroids are still prevalent among athletes, bodybuilders and even adolescents.
The user generally experiences an increase in muscle mass and strength very quickly. They experience heightened ability to lift heavier weights and train for more often and for longer periods of time because of their improved recovery rate. [330-331] In addition to this, testosterone use can improve mood, cognition, blood sugar levels, bone mineral density, sexual function and well-being. Large retrospective or prospective studies failed to demonstrate any serious side effects related to testosterone use. [332]
Recently, there has been a paradigm shift whereby testosterone replacement therapy administration in prostate cancer patients has increased. Many longitudinal studies focusing on the relationship of blood testosterone levels and subsequent risk of prostate cancer failed to find any association. [333]
In a large meta-analysis of 18 prospective studies involving 3886 men, there was no association between the risk of prostate cancer development and serum concentrations of testosterone. [334] In another study, Morgentaler et al. proposed a saturation theory which explains why testosterone does not directly cause prostate cancer. According to his model, normal prostate cells and even cancer cells seem to have a saturation point and are not affected as testosterone levels increase. [335]
In the latest meta-analysis presented in the American Urological Association 2015 Annual Meeting, Dr. Peter Boyle reported that testosterone, whether occurring naturally or taken as replacement therapy, does not cause prostate cancer or stimulate increases in the levels of prostate-specific antigen (PSA) in men. [336]
Cardiovascular diseases are associated with insufficient level of the sex hormone testosterone. [337] In the largest study to date, Khaw et al. investigated the effects of testosterone levels and mortality among 11 606 healthy men aged 40 to 79 years old over a 6 to 10-year follow-up period and observed a significant association between low levels of testosterone and increased risk of cardiovascular diseases. [338]
In the most recent study, Dr. Barua, an assistant professor of medicine at the University of Kansas School of Medicine, and his colleagues reported that testosterone supplementation can reduce the risk of myocardial infarction (MI), stroke, and all-cause mortality at normal levels. [339] In hopes of providing some answers to testosterone and cardiac disease association, the study team retrospectively examined national data on 83,010 men (aged 50 and above) with documented low testosterone levels who received care from the Veteran’s Administration between 1999 and 2014. The results of the study showed that treated men with testosterone levels at normal range were 56% less likely to die during the follow-up period, 24% less likely to suffer a myocardial infarction, and 36% less likely to have a stroke.
Symptoms associated with low testosterone level may resemble other medical conditions such as thyroid problems, hormonal imbalance, side effects of medications and illegal drugs, and mental problems. To determine what’s causing these symptoms, it is recommended to schedule an appointment with your doctor for a blood test. Test to determine testosterone levels should be done in the morning between 7:00 and 10:00 am. [340] For normal results, the test should be repeated to make sure that the result is accurate. In healthy men, the levels of testosterone can change a lot from day to day, so a second test is required.
After the decision to restore testosterone levels has been made, the next step is deciding on the most effective route of administration. There are several different modes in which testosterone can be delivered, but the best method varies from person to person. A number of factors should be considered when selecting a specific testosterone modality for replacement therapy. These factors include the following: [341]
A testosterone test or also called serum testosterone test measures the amount of testosterone in the blood. This test is ordered to determine if a person has low levels of testosterone. It is important to inform your doctor about your current medications as it may affect the result of the test. Medications that can alter testosterone test results are steroids, anticonvulsants, barbiturates, clomiphene and estrogen therapy. [342]
The levels of testosterone in the blood can be measured in terms of total, bio-available, or free testosterone and there are various tests which can be used to measure each type of testosterone:
The different methods of testosterone delivery are the following:
Testosterone is a hormone primarily produced in the testicles in men. It plays a crucial role in the development and maintenance of male sexual characteristics, such as facial and body hair, deepening of the voice, and muscle mass. Testosterone also contributes to sperm production, sex drive, bone density, and red blood cell production.
Testosterone is responsible for the development of primary and secondary sexual characteristics in men. During puberty, it promotes the growth of the penis and testes, stimulates the growth of facial and body hair, and triggers the deepening of the voice. Testosterone is essential for the production of sperm and plays a role in maintaining healthy sexual function and libido in adult men.
Low testosterone, also known as hypogonadism, can cause various symptoms, including fatigue, reduced sex drive, erectile dysfunction, depression, decreased muscle mass, increased body fat, and reduced bone density. If you are experiencing persistent symptoms that could be associated with low testosterone, it is advisable to consult a healthcare professional who can determine if testing is necessary.
While lifestyle changes alone may not significantly raise testosterone levels in men with clinically low levels, maintaining a healthy lifestyle can help optimize testosterone production. Regular exercise, weight management, stress reduction techniques, adequate sleep, a balanced diet rich in essential nutrients (including zinc, vitamin D, and healthy fats), and avoiding excessive alcohol intake are generally recommended for overall well-being and hormone balance.
Testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) may be recommended for men with diagnosed low testosterone levels. It can help alleviate symptoms such as low libido, fatigue, and mood changes. However, TRT is not without potential risks, including acne, fluid retention, prostate enlargement, increased risk of blood clots, and infertility. It is crucial to work closely with a healthcare professional to weigh the potential benefits and risks before considering TRT.
Yes, obesity and excessive weight gain can impact testosterone levels in men. Adipose tissue (fat) can convert testosterone to estrogen, leading to a decrease in testosterone levels. Additionally, obesity is associated with insulin resistance and inflammation, which can further contribute to lower testosterone production. Maintaining a healthy weight through regular physical activity and a balanced diet can help optimize testosterone levels.
Testosterone plays a significant role in maintaining muscle mass, bone density, and overall physical performance in men. It helps stimulate muscle protein synthesis, which aids in muscle growth and repair. Testosterone also contributes to bone mineralization and density, helping to prevent osteoporosis. Optimal testosterone levels are crucial for maintaining muscle strength, bone health, and overall physical vitality.
Long-term use of testosterone therapy may have potential side effects, including increased red blood cell count, acne, fluid retention, enlargement of the prostate gland, decreased sperm production, and in rare cases, an increased risk of cardiovascular events. Monitoring hormone levels and working closely with a healthcare professional can help manage these risks and ensure the therapy’s safety and effectiveness.
Testosterone is often associated with masculinity and plays a crucial role in men’s overall health and well-being. From maintaining muscle mass to influencing libido and energy levels, testosterone is a hormone that deserves our attention. In this blog post, we will delve into the ways you can maximize testosterone levels and unlock your inner strength.
Eat Testosterone-Boosting Foods:
A healthy diet is essential for optimizing testosterone levels. Incorporate foods rich in zinc, such as oysters, lean meats, and nuts, as well as vitamin D sources like fatty fish and fortified dairy products. Healthy fats found in avocados, olive oil, and nuts also support hormone production.
Exercise Regularly:
Physical activity, particularly strength training, can naturally boost testosterone levels. Engaging in resistance exercises like weightlifting or high-intensity interval training (HIIT) helps stimulate testosterone production and enhance muscle growth.
Get Sufficient Sleep:
Adequate sleep is vital for hormone balance. Aim for 7-8 hours of quality sleep each night to optimize testosterone levels. Poor sleep can disrupt hormone production and lower testosterone.
Manage Stress Levels:
Chronic stress can negatively impact testosterone levels. Incorporate stress management techniques like meditation, deep breathing exercises, or engaging in hobbies to reduce stress and promote hormonal balance.
Maintain a Healthy Weight:
Obesity and excess body fat can lead to lower testosterone levels. Maintain a healthy weight through a balanced diet and regular exercise to support optimal hormone production.
Minimize Alcohol Consumption:
Excessive alcohol intake can disrupt hormone balance and lower testosterone levels. Limit alcohol consumption or opt for moderate drinking to support testosterone optimization.
Consider Supplements:
Certain supplements, like ashwagandha, fenugreek, and D-aspartic acid, have shown potential in supporting testosterone production. Consult with a healthcare professional before starting any new supplements.
Stay Hydrated:
Proper hydration is essential for overall health, including hormone regulation. Drink an adequate amount of water daily to support optimal testosterone levels.
Seek Professional Guidance:
If you suspect low testosterone levels or have persistent symptoms, consult with a healthcare professional. They can evaluate your hormone levels and recommend appropriate treatment options if necessary.
Conclusion:
Maximizing testosterone levels is not just about enhancing physical strength but also about optimizing overall health and vitality in men. By adopting a healthy lifestyle, including proper nutrition, exercise, stress management, and quality sleep, you can unleash your inner strength and live your best life. Remember, understanding and taking care of your testosterone levels is a key step towards achieving optimal well-being.
Introduction:
Testosterone, often referred to as the hormone of masculinity, plays a crucial role in men’s health and well-being. From influencing physical appearance to impacting libido and mood, testosterone holds many secrets that contribute to the essence of manhood. In this blog post, we will dive deeper into the fascinating world of testosterone, shedding light on its functions, effects, and ways to maintain optimal levels.
Testosterone’s Role in Masculinity:
Testosterone is responsible for the development of primary and secondary sexual characteristics in men. It plays a key role in deepening the voice, promoting facial and body hair growth, and contributing to muscle mass and strength.
Beyond Physical Attributes:
Testosterone influences more than just physical appearance. It plays a vital role in regulating libido, enhancing sexual function, and promoting overall sexual health in men. Optimal testosterone levels are crucial for maintaining a healthy and satisfying sex life.
Effects on Mood and Well-being:
Testosterone not only affects physical aspects but also has an impact on mental well-being. Adequate levels of testosterone are associated with improved mood, self-confidence, and motivation. Low testosterone, on the other hand, may contribute to feelings of fatigue, irritability, and even depression.
Maintaining Healthy Testosterone Levels:
Various factors can affect testosterone levels in men. Adopting a healthy lifestyle that includes regular exercise, a balanced diet, sufficient sleep, stress management, and avoiding excessive alcohol consumption can help maintain optimal testosterone levels.
Seeking Professional Guidance:
If you suspect low testosterone levels or experience symptoms such as low libido, fatigue, or mood changes, it is important to consult with a healthcare professional. They can evaluate your hormone levels, provide an accurate diagnosis, and recommend appropriate treatment options if necessary.
Conclusion:
Testosterone, the hormone of masculinity, holds a multitude of secrets that significantly impact men’s physical and mental well-being. Understanding its role, effects, and ways to maintain healthy levels can contribute to a vibrant and fulfilling life. Remember, seeking professional guidance is essential for accurate assessment and personalized care when it comes to testosterone levels.
A healthy and satisfying sex life is an important aspect of overall well-being for men. Testosterone, the primary male sex hormone, plays a significant role in influencing libido and sexual function. In this blog post, we will explore the connection between testosterone and libido in men, uncovering how testosterone levels can impact your drive and ways to revitalize it.
Understanding Testosterone and Libido:
Testosterone plays a crucial role in regulating sexual desire or libido in men. It acts as a key driver behind the initiation of sexual thoughts and fantasies. Adequate testosterone levels are essential for maintaining a healthy and active sex life.
Effects of Low Testosterone on Libido:
Low testosterone levels can contribute to a decline in libido. Men with low testosterone may experience a decrease in sexual desire, reduced frequency of sexual thoughts, and a lack of interest in sexual activities. Other symptoms like erectile dysfunction, fatigue, and mood changes can further impact libido.
Boosting Testosterone to Revitalize Libido:
Adopt a Healthy Lifestyle:
Maintain a balanced diet rich in essential nutrients, engage in regular exercise, manage stress levels, and get enough sleep. These lifestyle factors can support optimal testosterone production.
Manage Underlying Health Conditions:
Certain medical conditions like obesity, diabetes, and hormonal imbalances can affect testosterone levels and libido. Working with healthcare professionals to manage these conditions can help restore sexual desire.
Consider Testosterone Replacement Therapy (TRT):
For men with clinically low testosterone levels, TRT may be a viable option. This therapy involves supplementing testosterone through gels, injections, patches, or pellets, under the supervision of a healthcare professional.
Address Psychological Factors:
Psychological factors such as stress, anxiety, and depression can impact libido. Seeking therapy or counseling can help address these issues and improve overall sexual well-being.
Conclusion:
Testosterone plays a vital role in maintaining a healthy libido in men. If you notice a decline in sexual desire or suspect low testosterone levels, it is important to consult with a healthcare professional. They can evaluate your hormone levels, identify any underlying causes, and recommend appropriate interventions to revitalize your drive. Remember, open communication and a comprehensive approach to health are key in achieving a fulfilling and satisfying sex life.
Introduction:
Testosterone plays a pivotal role in men’s overall health and well-being. From maintaining muscle mass to influencing mood, energy levels, and sexual function, optimizing testosterone levels is key to unlocking your full potential. In this blog post, we will explore the importance of testosterone optimization and discuss practical strategies for achieving optimal health in men.
Understanding Testosterone:
Testosterone is a hormone primarily produced in the testes that influences various aspects of male physiology. It affects muscle growth, bone density, fat distribution, red blood cell production, and even cognitive function.
Symptoms of Low Testosterone:
Low testosterone, or hypogonadism, can lead to symptoms such as fatigue, reduced libido, erectile dysfunction, depression, decreased muscle mass, and decreased bone density. Recognizing these symptoms is crucial in identifying potential testosterone deficiencies.
Lifestyle Factors:
Several lifestyle factors can influence testosterone levels. Regular exercise, particularly strength training, and maintaining a healthy weight are known to boost testosterone production. Adequate sleep, stress management, and a balanced diet rich in essential nutrients are also key.
Dietary Considerations:
Certain foods can support testosterone production. Incorporate foods rich in zinc (oysters, lean meats, legumes), vitamin D (fatty fish, fortified dairy), and healthy fats (avocados, nuts) into your diet.
Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT):
For men with clinically low testosterone levels, hormone replacement therapy may be an option. HRT involves the administration of testosterone through injections, gels, patches, or pellets. Consult with a healthcare professional to discuss the potential benefits and risks of HRT.
Monitoring and Regular Check-ups:
Regularly monitoring testosterone levels and scheduling routine check-ups with a healthcare professional is essential for maintaining optimal testosterone and overall health. They can assess your hormone levels, evaluate symptoms, and provide personalized recommendations.
Conclusion:
Optimizing testosterone levels is vital for men to achieve optimal health and unlock their full potential. By adopting a healthy lifestyle, considering dietary factors, and seeking appropriate medical guidance, you can optimize testosterone and enhance your overall well-being. Remember, understanding your hormone levels and taking proactive steps towards testosterone optimization can lead to improved energy, vitality, and a better quality of life.
Testosterone is often regarded as the quintessential male hormone, responsible for defining masculinity and influencing various aspects of men’s health. However, amidst the abundance of information available, myths and misconceptions about testosterone have emerged. It’s essential to separate fact from fiction to gain a better understanding of this vital hormone.
Myth #1: More testosterone means more aggression.
Fact: While testosterone is associated with assertiveness, it does not directly cause aggressive behavior. Aggression is influenced by multiple factors, including social and psychological elements.
Myth #2: Testosterone only affects sexual function.
Fact: Testosterone plays a crucial role in men’s sexual health, but it also influences muscle mass, bone density, mood regulation, cognitive function, energy levels, and overall well-being.
Myth #3: Testosterone levels decline solely with age.
Fact: While testosterone levels do decrease with age, other factors such as lifestyle choices, stress, obesity, and underlying medical conditions can also contribute to lower testosterone levels in men of all ages.
Myth #4: Testosterone therapy is a fountain of youth.
Fact: Testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) can be beneficial for men with clinically low testosterone levels. However, it is not a cure-all and should be prescribed and monitored by healthcare professionals to avoid potential risks and side effects.
Myth #5: Testosterone supplements are safe and effective.
Fact: Over-the-counter testosterone supplements are not regulated by the FDA and may not provide the desired benefits. It’s crucial to consult a healthcare professional before considering any form of testosterone supplementation.
Conclusion:-
Understanding the truths and dispelling the myths surrounding testosterone in men is crucial for making informed decisions about men’s health. Remember, each individual’s testosterone levels can vary, and the impact of testosterone on health is complex. Consulting with healthcare professionals and staying informed through reliable sources are key steps towards optimizing hormonal health and overall well-being.
Testosterone, often hailed as the primary male hormone, plays a significant role in men’s health and well-being. From vitality to performance, its influence extends beyond the realm of masculinity. Let’s explore the various aspects of men’s health that are impacted by testosterone.
Vitality:
Testosterone is responsible for maintaining energy levels and a sense of vitality in men. Optimal testosterone levels contribute to increased motivation, improved mood, and a general sense of well-being. It plays a crucial role in maintaining muscle mass, bone density, and overall physical strength.
Sexual Health:
Testosterone plays a central role in men’s sexual function. It contributes to the development of sexual organs during puberty and supports libido, erectile function, and sperm production. Adequate testosterone levels are essential for a healthy and satisfying sexual life.
Muscle Growth and Performance:
Testosterone is closely linked to muscle growth and physical performance. It promotes protein synthesis, which aids in muscle repair and growth. Higher testosterone levels can enhance muscle strength, endurance, and recovery, enabling men to perform better in physical activities and athletic pursuits.
Cognitive Function:
Testosterone influences cognitive function, including memory, focus, and spatial abilities. Optimal testosterone levels are associated with improved cognitive performance, increased mental clarity, and reduced risk of cognitive decline.
Metabolic Health:
Testosterone plays a role in regulating metabolism and body composition. It can help control body fat levels and prevent the development of insulin resistance and metabolic disorders such as type 2 diabetes.
Heart Health:
Testosterone has a positive impact on cardiovascular health. It contributes to the maintenance of healthy blood vessels and helps regulate cholesterol levels, reducing the risk of heart disease.
It’s important to note that testosterone levels naturally decline with age. However, lifestyle choices such as regular exercise, a balanced diet, and stress management can help maintain healthy testosterone levels. If experiencing symptoms of low testosterone, such as fatigue, decreased libido, or reduced muscle mass, consulting with a healthcare professional is recommended.
Conclusion:-
In conclusion, testosterone plays a vital role in men’s health, from enhancing vitality and sexual function to improving muscle growth, cognitive function, and metabolic health. Understanding the significance of testosterone and taking steps to optimize its levels can contribute to a healthier, more fulfilling life for men of all ages.
Bioavailable testosterone and depressed mood in older men: the Rancho Bernardo study
Barrett-Connor, von Muhlen, and Kritz-Silverstein conducted a study published in 1999 in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism. The study, titled “Bioavailable testosterone and depressed mood in older men: the Rancho Bernardo study,” investigated the correlation between bioavailable testosterone levels and depressed mood in older men, focusing on the Rancho Bernardo study population. The findings of this research shed light on the potential relationship between testosterone and mood in aging men. The study is significant for understanding the impact of hormone levels on mental health in older individuals.
Read the full article:https://academic.oup.com/jcem/article/84/2/573/2864323
Andropause and psychopathology: minor symptoms rather than pathological ones.
Delhez, Hansenne, and Legros conducted a study published in 2003 in the journal Psychoneuroendocrinology. Titled “Andropause and psychopathology: minor symptoms rather than pathological ones,” the study explored the relationship between andropause (male menopause) and psychopathological symptoms. The findings suggest that while there may be some minor symptoms associated with andropause, they are not typically severe enough to be considered pathological. This research contributes to the understanding of the psychological aspects of andropause in men. The study highlights the importance of distinguishing between normal aging processes and clinically significant psychopathology. (Words: 96)
Long-term psychiatric and medical consequences of anabolic-androgenic steroid abuse: a looming public health concern?
Kanayama, Hudson, and Pope conducted a study published in 2008 in the journal Drug and Alcohol Dependence. The study focused on the long-term psychiatric and medical consequences of anabolic-androgenic steroid (AAS) abuse and addressed the potential public health concerns associated with it. The findings emphasize the significant adverse effects of AAS abuse on both mental and physical health. The study highlights the importance of recognizing and addressing the potential risks and consequences of AAS abuse, urging public health interventions to mitigate the impact on individuals and society. This research serves as a warning about the potential dangers of AAS misuse.
Bioavailable testosterone and depressed mood in older men: the Rancho Bernardo Study.
Barrett-Connor, Von Mühlen, and Kritz-Silverstein conducted the Rancho Bernardo Study, which investigated the relationship between bioavailable testosterone levels and depressed mood in older men. Published in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism in 1999, the study found that bioavailable testosterone levels were associated with depressed mood in this population. The study provides valuable insights into the potential influence of testosterone on mood in older men. The reference includes the publication date, volume, issue, page numbers, DOI (digital object identifier), and PMID (PubMed ID) for easy access to the article.
Testosterone replacement therapy improves mood in hypogonadal men–a clinical research center study
In a study published in October 1996 in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism, researchers investigated the impact of testosterone replacement therapy on mood in hypogonadal men. The study, conducted at a clinical research center, found that testosterone replacement therapy had a positive effect on mood in men with low testosterone levels. This research suggests that improving testosterone levels through therapy can help enhance mood in hypogonadal individuals. The study’s findings highlight the potential benefits of testosterone replacement therapy in addressing mood-related issues in men with low testosterone
Testosterone and depression: systematic review and meta-analysis.
In 2009, Zarrouf, Artz, Griffith, Sirbu, and Kommor conducted a systematic review and meta-analysis on the relationship between testosterone and depression. Published in the Journal of Psychiatric Practice, the study examined existing research on this topic. The findings provided valuable insights into the potential link between testosterone levels and depression. This comprehensive analysis contributes to a better understanding of the role of testosterone in mood disorders. The study highlights the importance of considering hormonal factors in the assessment and treatment of depression.
Testosterone gel supplementation for men with refractory depression: a randomized, placebo-controlled trial.
In 2003, Pope, Cohane, Kanayama, Siegel, and Hudson conducted a randomized, placebo-controlled trial published in the American Journal of Psychiatry. The study examined the effects of testosterone gel supplementation in men with refractory depression. The trial aimed to determine whether testosterone supplementation had any impact on treatment-resistant depression in men. The findings of the study provide valuable insights into the potential role of testosterone in managing refractory depression. This research contributes to the understanding of alternative approaches to treatment for individuals who do not respond to conventional therapies.
Testosterone replacement therapy for hypogonadal men with SSRI-refractory depression.
In 1998, Seidman and Rabkin conducted a study published in the Journal of Affective Disorders. The study examined the use of testosterone replacement therapy in hypogonadal men with SSRI-refractory depression. The researchers investigated whether testosterone replacement therapy could be effective in improving depression symptoms in this population. The findings of the study provide insights into alternative treatment options for individuals who do not respond well to selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs). This research contributes to the understanding of the potential role of testosterone replacement therapy in managing depression in hypogonadal men with limited SSRI response.
An exploration of testosterone levels in patients with bipolar disorder.
In 2015, Wooderson, Gallagher, Watson, and Young conducted a study published in BJPsych Open. The study explored testosterone levels in patients with bipolar disorder. The researchers investigated the potential correlation between testosterone levels and bipolar disorder. The findings of the study contribute to our understanding of the role of hormones in bipolar disorder. This research sheds light on the possible link between testosterone and the development or manifestation of bipolar disorder, offering insights into potential avenues for future research and treatment approaches.
Effects of testosterone therapy on bipolar disorder with Klinefelter syndrome.
In 2015, Kawahara, Jono, Nishi, Ushijima, and Ikeda conducted a study published in General Hospital Psychiatry. The study examined the effects of testosterone therapy on individuals with bipolar disorder and Klinefelter syndrome. The researchers investigated the potential therapeutic impact of testosterone therapy in managing bipolar disorder in this specific population. The findings of the study contribute to understanding the potential benefits of testosterone therapy in individuals with bipolar disorder and Klinefelter syndrome. This research highlights the importance of exploring alternative treatment approaches for individuals with comorbid conditions and provides insights into the potential role of testosterone in managing bipolar disorder in this specific context.
Testosterone levels and psychological health status in men from a general population: the Tromsø study.
In 2011, Berglund, Prytz, Perski, and Svartberg conducted a study published in Aging Male. The study examined testosterone levels and psychological health status in men from a general population. The researchers aimed to explore the potential relationship between testosterone levels and psychological well-being. The findings contribute to the understanding of how testosterone levels may impact the psychological health of men in the general population. This research provides insights into the broader association between testosterone and mental well-being.
Testosterone reduces unconscious fear but not consciously experienced anxiety: implications for the disorders of fear and anxiety.
In 2005, van Honk, Peper, and Schutter conducted a study published in Biological Psychiatry. The study explored the effects of testosterone on fear and anxiety, specifically distinguishing between unconscious fear and consciously experienced anxiety. The findings indicated that testosterone reduced unconscious fear responses but did not have a significant impact on consciously experienced anxiety. These results have implications for understanding disorders related to fear and anxiety, shedding light on the complex relationship between testosterone and different aspects of fear and anxiety.
Testosterone replacement therapy for anxiety.
The reference you provided is a short article titled “Testosterone replacement therapy for anxiety,” published in The American Journal of Psychiatry in 2000 by Cooper and Ritchie. However, without further information or access to the article, it is difficult to provide a meaningful summary within the given word limit. It is important to note that testosterone replacement therapy for anxiety is a complex and evolving area of research. To gain a comprehensive understanding of the topic, it is best to refer to the original article for specific details and findings.
A novel use for testosterone to treat central sensitization of chronic pain in fibromyalgia patients.
In 2015, White and Robinson conducted a study published in International Immunopharmacology. The study explored a novel use of testosterone in treating central sensitization of chronic pain in fibromyalgia patients. The researchers investigated the potential benefits of testosterone in alleviating the heightened pain sensitivity experienced by individuals with fibromyalgia. The findings suggest a potential therapeutic approach using testosterone for managing chronic pain associated with fibromyalgia.
Read the full article:https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1567576915002490
Men’s Health, Third Edition
“Men’s Health, Third Edition” is a book written by Roger S. Kirby, Culley C. Carson, Michael G. Kirby, and Alan White. Published on January 29, 2009, the book provides a comprehensive guide to men’s health issues. Covering a wide range of topics, including physical health, mental well-being, sexual health, and lifestyle factors, the authors aim to address the unique health concerns and challenges faced by men. With an emphasis on preventive care, diagnosis, and treatment, the book serves as a valuable resource for individuals seeking to optimize their health and well-being.
Testosterone: Action, Deficiency, Substitution.
“Testosterone: Action, Deficiency, Substitution” is a book written by Eberhard Nieschlag, Hermann M. Behre, and Susan Nieschlag. Published on July 26, 2012, the book provides a comprehensive exploration of testosterone and its role in the body. Covering topics such as testosterone’s physiological actions, deficiency states, and therapeutic substitution, the authors delve into the intricacies of testosterone’s effects and its clinical applications. With a focus on the scientific understanding and medical management of testosterone-related issues, the book serves as a valuable resource for researchers, clinicians, and individuals interested in the field.
Metabolic effects of testosterone replacement therapy on hypogonadal men with type 2 diabetes mellitus: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials.
The reference you provided is a systematic review and meta-analysis conducted by Cai, Tian, Wu, Cao, Li, and Wang, published in the Asian Journal of Andrology in 2014. The study aimed to assess the metabolic effects of testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) on hypogonadal men with type 2 diabetes mellitus. Through a comprehensive analysis of randomized controlled trials, the researchers investigated the impact of TRT on various metabolic parameters. The findings suggest that TRT may have positive effects on metabolic outcomes in this population. This research provides valuable insights into the potential benefits of TRT for hypogonadal men with type 2 diabetes mellitus.
Testosterone replacement therapy improves insulin resistance, glycaemic control, visceral adiposity and hypercholesterolaemia in hypogonadal men with type 2 diabetes.
In their study published in the European Journal of Endocrinology in 2006, Kapoor, Goodwin, Channer, and Jones investigated the effects of testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) on hypogonadal men with type 2 diabetes. The study aimed to assess the impact of TRT on insulin resistance, glycemic control, visceral adiposity, and hypercholesterolemia. The findings indicated that TRT led to improvements in these metabolic parameters, suggesting its potential as a therapeutic intervention for hypogonadal men with type 2 diabetes. This research contributes to our understanding of the beneficial effects of TRT in managing metabolic aspects of type 2 diabetes in this specific population.
Testosterone supplementation in men with type 2 diabetes, visceral obesity and partial androgen deficiency
The reference you provided is a study by Boyanov, Boneva, and Christov, published in the Aging Male journal in 2003. The study focused on testosterone supplementation in men with type 2 diabetes, visceral obesity, and partial androgen deficiency. However, with limited information, it is challenging to provide a concise summary of the study’s findings within the given word limit. To gain a comprehensive understanding of the study’s outcomes, it is recommended to refer to the original article for detailed insights into the effects of testosterone supplementation in this specific population.
Effects of testosterone supplementation on markers of the metabolic syndrome and inflammation in hypogonadal men with the metabolic syndrome: the double-blinded placebo-controlled Moscow study.
In the double-blinded placebo-controlled Moscow study, conducted by Kalinchenko, Tishova, Mskhalaya, Gooren, Giltay, and Saad in 2010, the effects of testosterone supplementation on markers of the metabolic syndrome and inflammation were investigated. The study focused on hypogonadal men with the metabolic syndrome. Through a comprehensive analysis, the researchers examined the impact of testosterone supplementation on various parameters associated with the metabolic syndrome and inflammation. The findings of this study provide insights into the potential benefits of testosterone supplementation in improving markers of the metabolic syndrome and reducing inflammation in hypogonadal men.
Fifty-two-week treatment with diet and exercise plus transdermal testosterone reverses the metabolic syndrome and improves glycemic control in men with newly diagnosed type 2 diabetes and subnormal plasma testosterone.
In a study published in the Journal of Andrology in 2009, Heufelder, Saad, Bunck, and Gooren investigated the effects of a 52-week treatment regimen involving diet, exercise, and transdermal testosterone on men with newly diagnosed type 2 diabetes and subnormal plasma testosterone. The study aimed to assess the impact of this intervention on the metabolic syndrome and glycemic control. The findings revealed that the treatment led to a reversal of the metabolic syndrome and improvement in glycemic control in the participants. This study highlights the potential benefits of combining lifestyle modifications and testosterone therapy in managing type 2 diabetes and associated metabolic issues.
Testosterone replacement in hypogonadal men with type 2 diabetes and/or metabolic syndrome (the TIMES2 Study) Diabetes Care
The reference you provided is for the TIMES2 Study published in Diabetes Care in 2011. The study, conducted by Jones, Arver, Behre, and others, investigated the effects of testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) in hypogonadal men with type 2 diabetes and/or metabolic syndrome. The aim was to assess the impact of TRT on various parameters related to diabetes and metabolic syndrome. The study’s findings demonstrated that TRT led to improvements in insulin resistance, glycemic control, body composition, and other metabolic markers in the participants. This research suggests the potential benefits of TRT in managing hypogonadal men with type 2 diabetes and/or metabolic syndrome.
Testosterone deficiency is associated with increased risk of mortality and testosterone replacement improves survival in men with type 2 diabetes
In a study published in the European Journal of Endocrinology in 2013, Muraleedharan, Marsh, Kapoor, Channer, and Jones investigated the association between testosterone deficiency and mortality risk in men with type 2 diabetes. The study aimed to assess the impact of testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) on survival in this population. The findings revealed that testosterone deficiency was associated with an increased risk of mortality in men with type 2 diabetes. However, TRT was found to improve survival in these individuals. This research highlights the potential importance of testosterone replacement in improving outcomes and reducing mortality risk in men with type 2 diabetes and testosterone deficiency.
Effects of testosterone on Type 2 diabetes and components of the metabolic syndrome.
In the Journal of Diabetes in 2010, Jones explored the effects of testosterone on type 2 diabetes and components of the metabolic syndrome. The study aimed to examine the impact of testosterone on various aspects of type 2 diabetes and the metabolic syndrome, including insulin resistance, glucose metabolism, lipid profile, and body composition. The findings indicated that testosterone plays a role in improving these parameters, suggesting its potential as a therapeutic intervention for managing type 2 diabetes and the metabolic syndrome. This research contributes to our understanding of the effects of testosterone on metabolic health and its implications for individuals with type 2 diabetes.
Read full article:-https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/j.1753-0407.2010.00085.x
Testosterone Replacement Therapy and Components of the Metabolic Syndrome.
In a 2017 article published in Sexual Medicine Reviews, Anaissie, Roberts, Wang, and Yafi explored the relationship between testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) and components of the metabolic syndrome. The study aimed to investigate the effects of TRT on various parameters associated with the metabolic syndrome, including obesity, insulin resistance, dyslipidemia, and hypertension. The findings of the review indicated that TRT had potential benefits in improving these components of the metabolic syndrome. This research contributes to our understanding of the role of TRT in managing the metabolic syndrome and its implications for individuals receiving testosterone replacement therapy.
The effect of testosterone supplement on insulin sensitivity, glucose effectiveness, and acute insulin response after glucose load in male type 2 diabetics.
In a study published in Endocrine Research in 2005, Lee, Kuo, and Hung examined the effect of testosterone supplementation on insulin sensitivity, glucose effectiveness, and acute insulin response after a glucose load in male type 2 diabetics. The study aimed to evaluate the impact of testosterone supplementation on various parameters related to glucose metabolism in this population. The findings suggested that testosterone supplementation had beneficial effects on insulin sensitivity and glucose effectiveness while improving the acute insulin response following a glucose load in male individuals with type 2 diabetes. This research contributes to our understanding of the potential role of testosterone supplementation in improving glucose metabolism in this specific group of patients.
Sex steroids and brain functioning in the aging male.
In a 2001 article published in Aging Male, Greene discussed the relationship between sex steroids and brain functioning in aging males. The study focused on the impact of sex steroids, such as testosterone, on cognitive and behavioral functions in older men. The article highlighted the potential influence of sex steroids on various aspects of brain function, including memory, mood, and cognitive abilities. It emphasized the importance of understanding the role of sex steroids in maintaining optimal brain health in aging males. This research contributes to our knowledge of the potential effects of sex steroids on brain functioning in the context of male aging.
Longitudinal assessment of serum free testosterone concentration predicts memory performance and cognitive status in elderly men
In a 2002 study published in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism, Moffat, Zonderman, Metter, Blackman, Harman, and Resnick conducted a longitudinal assessment to examine the relationship between serum free testosterone concentration, memory performance, and cognitive status in elderly men. The study aimed to investigate whether changes in testosterone levels over time were associated with changes in cognitive function. The findings revealed that lower serum free testosterone concentration was predictive of poorer memory performance and cognitive status in elderly men. This research highlights the potential role of testosterone in cognitive function and suggests that maintaining optimal testosterone levels may have positive effects on cognitive health in aging men.
Investigation, treatment and monitoring of late-onset hypogonadism in males.
In 2005, Nieschlag, Swerdloff, Behre, Gooren, Kaufman, Legros, Lunenfeld, Morley, Schulman, Wang, Weidner, and Wu collaborated on an article published in European Urology. The article focused on the investigation, treatment, and monitoring of late-onset hypogonadism (LOH) in males. It presented recommendations from the International Society of Andrology (ISA), the International Society for the Study of the Aging Male (ISSAM), and the European Association of Urology (EAU) regarding the management of LOH. The recommendations covered aspects such as diagnosis, treatment options (including testosterone replacement therapy), and monitoring strategies for males with LOH. This publication serves as a valuable resource for clinicians involved in the assessment and management of late-onset hypogonadism in males.
Steroid hormones and cognitive functioning in aging men: a mini-review.
In a 2003 mini-review published in the Journal of Molecular Neuroscience, Sherwin examined the relationship between steroid hormones and cognitive functioning in aging men. The review provided a concise overview of the current knowledge regarding the impact of steroid hormones, particularly testosterone, on cognitive processes in older men. It discussed the potential effects of testosterone on various cognitive domains, including memory, attention, and spatial abilities. The mini-review highlighted the complex interplay between steroid hormones and cognitive functioning and emphasized the need for further research in this area. This publication contributes to our understanding of the potential role of steroid hormones in cognitive changes associated with male aging.
Testosterone and cognitive function: current clinical evidence of a relationship.
In a 2006 article published in the European Journal of Endocrinology, Beauchet explored the current clinical evidence of a relationship between testosterone and cognitive function. The article reviewed existing research to assess the impact of testosterone on cognitive processes, including memory, attention, executive functions, and spatial abilities. It discussed both cross-sectional and longitudinal studies that examined the association between testosterone levels and cognitive performance in various populations. The review highlighted the complex nature of the relationship between testosterone and cognitive function, emphasizing the need for further investigation. This publication contributes to our understanding of the potential role of testosterone in cognitive function based on the available clinical evidence.
Potentially predictive and manipulable blood serum correlates of aging in the healthy human male: Progressive decreases in bioavailable testosterone, dehydroepiandrosterone sulfate, and the ratio of insulin-like growth factor 1 to growth hormone.
In a 1997 study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the USA, Morley, Kaiser, Raum, and colleagues investigated potentially predictive and manipulable blood serum correlates of aging in healthy human males. The study aimed to identify markers in the blood that could potentially predict age-related changes and be influenced by interventions. The researchers found that bioavailable testosterone, dehydroepiandrosterone sulfate (DHEAS), and the ratio of insulin-like growth factor 1 (IGF-1) to growth hormone decreased progressively with aging in the male participants. These findings shed light on potential biomarkers associated with aging in men and highlight the importance of these hormone levels in the aging process.
Bioavailable testosterone predicts a lower risk of Alzheimer’s disease in older men.
In a 2010 study published in the Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease, Chu, Tam, Wong, and colleagues examined the association between bioavailable testosterone levels and the risk of Alzheimer’s disease in older men. The study aimed to determine whether there was a link between testosterone and the development of Alzheimer’s disease. The researchers found that higher levels of bioavailable testosterone were associated with a lower risk of Alzheimer’s disease in the male participants. This suggests that testosterone may play a protective role against the development of Alzheimer’s disease in older men. The findings contribute to our understanding of the potential influence of testosterone on cognitive health and highlight its potential as a protective factor against Alzheimer’s disease.
Functional and nutritional state in elderly men with compensated hypogonadism
In a 2013 study published in the Journal of the American Medical Directors Association, Ucak, Basat, and Karatemiz examined the functional and nutritional state in elderly men with compensated hypogonadism. The study aimed to assess the impact of hypogonadism on functional and nutritional aspects of health in older men. The researchers found that elderly men with compensated hypogonadism had poorer functional and nutritional status compared to those without hypogonadism. This suggests that hypogonadism may contribute to decreased physical function and nutritional deficiencies in older men. The study highlights the importance of addressing hormonal imbalances, such as hypogonadism, in the elderly population to optimize their functional and nutritional well-being.
Read the full article:-https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1525861013001205
Androgens and aging.
In a 2001 article published in the journal Maturitas, Morley discussed the relationship between androgens and aging. The article focused on the role of androgens, such as testosterone, in the aging process. Morley highlighted the decline in androgen levels that occurs with aging and its potential impact on various aspects of health, including muscle mass, bone density, cognitive function, and sexual function. The article also discussed the potential benefits of androgen replacement therapy in older individuals. Overall, the article provided insights into the role of androgens in the aging process and their potential implications for health and well-being in older adults.
Associations between gonadotropins, testosterone and β amyloid in men at risk of Alzheimer’s disease.
In a 2014 study published in Molecular Psychiatry, Verdile, Laws, Henley, and colleagues investigated the associations between gonadotropins, testosterone, and β-amyloid in men at risk of Alzheimer’s disease. The study aimed to explore the potential relationship between hormonal factors and the development of Alzheimer’s disease pathology. The researchers found that higher levels of gonadotropins, as well as lower levels of testosterone, were associated with increased levels of β-amyloid, a hallmark protein in Alzheimer’s disease. These findings suggest a potential link between hormonal imbalances and the accumulation of β-amyloid in individuals at risk of Alzheimer’s disease. The study contributes to our understanding of the complex interplay between hormones and Alzheimer’s disease pathology.
Can testosterone improve memory in men? Study provides initial findings
A small study conducted at the University of Washington in 1998 found that treating older men with testosterone may improve spatial and verbal memory. The study involved 11 men aged 52 to 79 who received either testosterone therapy or a placebo. Those in the testosterone group received weekly injections bringing their hormone levels to that of healthy young men. Memory tests were conducted before and during the treatment, focusing on spatial and verbal memory, attention, and language. The results showed that the men receiving testosterone treatment experienced significant improvements in verbal and spatial memory compared to the control group, raising potential implications for memory disorders like Alzheimer’s disease.
Testosterone improves spatial memory in men with Alzheimer disease and mild cognitive impairment.
In a study published in Neurology in 2005, Cherrier et al. investigated the effects of testosterone on spatial memory in men with Alzheimer’s disease and mild cognitive impairment. The study involved 16 participants who received either testosterone gel or a placebo for six months. Spatial memory was assessed using a virtual maze task. The results showed that men receiving testosterone treatment demonstrated significant improvement in spatial memory compared to the placebo group. This study suggests that testosterone therapy may have a beneficial effect on spatial memory in men with Alzheimer’s disease and mild cognitive impairment.
Testosterone levels in healthy men are related to amygdala reactivity and memory performance.
In the study conducted by Ackermann et al. and published in Psychoneuroendocrinology in 2012, the relationship between testosterone levels, amygdala reactivity, and memory performance in healthy men was examined. The study included 48 participants who underwent functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) scans while performing an emotional memory task. Testosterone levels were measured before the scans, and memory performance was assessed afterward. The findings revealed that higher testosterone levels were associated with decreased amygdala reactivity to emotional stimuli and improved memory performance. These results suggest a potential role of testosterone in modulating emotional processing and memory in healthy men.
Testosterone and the brain
Testosterone has important effects on brain development and function in males throughout life. It acts directly through androgen receptors and indirectly via estrogen receptors when converted from testosterone. Androgen and estrogen receptors are widespread in the male brain, and testosterone can be converted locally to dihydrotestosterone and estradiol in various brain areas.During development, androgens masculinize the male fetus, impacting behavior and increasing sexual desire during puberty. In adults, testosterone and estrogen influence cognitive functions like memory, fluency, and sexual desire. These hormones may also help maintain neuronal function in aging men.
The Effects of Testosterone Supplementation on Cognitive Functioning in Older Men.
The study investigated the effects of testosterone supplementation on cognitive functioning in older men. The researchers conducted a systematic review of existing literature and found that testosterone supplementation had a positive impact on various aspects of cognitive function, including memory, attention, and executive function. The findings suggest that testosterone supplementation may have potential benefits for cognitive health in older men. However, further research is needed to better understand the long-term effects and optimal dosing of testosterone supplementation for cognitive enhancement in this population.
Effect of Testosterone Replacement Therapy on Cognitive Performance and Depression in Men with Testosterone Deficiency Syndrome.
The study aimed to examine the effect of testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) on cognitive performance and depression in men with testosterone deficiency syndrome (TDS). The researchers conducted a prospective study involving men with TDS and assessed their cognitive function and depression levels before and after TRT. The results showed that TRT had a positive impact on cognitive performance, particularly in domains related to memory and attention. Additionally, TRT was found to significantly reduce depression symptoms in the participants. These findings suggest that TRT may have beneficial effects on cognitive function and depression in men with TDS.
Increasing testosterone levels and effects on cognitive functions in elderly men and women: a review.
The review aimed to explore the effects of increasing testosterone levels on cognitive functions in elderly men and women. The researchers examined various studies investigating the relationship between testosterone and cognitive performance in older adults. They found that higher testosterone levels were associated with improvements in cognitive functions such as verbal memory, spatial abilities, and attention. The review also highlighted the potential role of testosterone in protecting against age-related cognitive decline and the development of neurodegenerative diseases. However, the authors noted the need for further research to better understand the effects of testosterone on cognitive functions in the elderly population.
Effect of estrogen and testosterone replacement therapy on cognitive fatigue.
The study examined the effects of estrogen and testosterone replacement therapy on cognitive fatigue in postmenopausal women. Participants were assigned to receive either estrogen, testosterone, or a placebo treatment. Cognitive fatigue was assessed using a questionnaire before and after the treatment period. The results showed that both estrogen and testosterone replacement therapy led to a reduction in cognitive fatigue compared to the placebo group. The findings suggest that hormone replacement therapy may have beneficial effects on cognitive fatigue in postmenopausal women. However, further research is needed to better understand the underlying mechanisms and long-term effects of hormone therapy on cognitive function.
Effects of Testosterone Therapy on Cognitive Function in Aging: A Systematic Review.
The systematic review aimed to investigate the effects of testosterone therapy on cognitive function in aging individuals. A comprehensive search of relevant studies was conducted, and a total of 29 studies were included in the review. The findings showed that testosterone therapy had inconsistent effects on cognitive function, with some studies reporting improvements in specific cognitive domains such as verbal memory and spatial ability, while others found no significant effects. The review suggests that the impact of testosterone therapy on cognitive function in aging individuals is complex and may vary depending on various factors. Further research is needed to better understand the potential benefits and limitations of testosterone therapy for cognitive function in aging.
Read the full article:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5079177/
Effects of transdermal testosterone on cognitive function and health perception in older men with low bioavailable testosterone levels.
The study aimed to examine the effects of transdermal testosterone therapy on cognitive function and health perception in older men with low bioavailable testosterone levels. The participants received transdermal testosterone or placebo treatment for 6 months, and cognitive function and health perception were assessed at baseline and follow-up. The results showed that testosterone therapy had no significant effects on cognitive function or health perception compared to placebo. The study suggests that transdermal testosterone therapy may not have a significant impact on cognitive function or health perception in older men with low bioavailable testosterone levels.
Effects of testosterone on behavior, depression, and cognitive function in older men with mild cognitive loss.
The study investigated the effects of testosterone on behavior, depression, and cognitive function in older men with mild cognitive loss. Participants received testosterone or placebo treatment for 6 months, and various assessments were conducted at baseline and follow-up. The results indicated that testosterone therapy did not significantly improve behavior, depression, or cognitive function compared to placebo. The study suggested that testosterone treatment may not have substantial benefits in these areas for older men with mild cognitive loss.
Testosterone Treatment and Cognitive Function in Older Men With Low Testosterone and Age-Associated Memory Impairment.
The study you mentioned is titled “Testosterone Treatment and Cognitive Function in Older Men With Low Testosterone and Age-Associated Memory Impairment.” It was published in JAMA (Journal of the American Medical Association) in 2017.The study aimed to investigate the effects of testosterone treatment on cognitive function in older men who had low testosterone levels and age-associated memory impairment. The researchers examined whether testosterone therapy had any beneficial effects on cognitive abilities in this specific population.
Low testosterone in ageing men: a modifiable risk factor for frailty? Trends Endocrinol Metab.
The article discusses the potential link between low testosterone levels in aging men and frailty. Frailty is a condition characterized by reduced physiological reserve and increased vulnerability to adverse health outcomes. The authors propose that low testosterone may contribute to the development of frailty and suggest it as a modifiable risk factor. They review studies that support the association between low testosterone and various components of frailty, including muscle weakness, physical function, and cognitive decline. They also discuss potential mechanisms by which testosterone may impact frailty, such as its role in muscle mass and strength maintenance. The article highlights the importance of further research to explore the potential benefits of testosterone supplementation in reducing frailty and improving overall health outcomes in aging men.
Activational effects of testosterone on cognitive function in men
The study explores the activational effects of testosterone on cognitive function in men. It investigates the relationship between endogenous testosterone levels and cognitive performance in various domains, including spatial ability, verbal fluency, and memory. The researchers administered exogenous testosterone to male participants and assessed their cognitive function using standardized tests. The findings suggest that testosterone administration may enhance spatial ability and verbal fluency, but it does not have a significant effect on memory performance. The study provides insights into the potential cognitive benefits of testosterone in men, highlighting its role in certain cognitive functions.
Beneficial effects of testosterone replacement for the nonmotor symptoms of Parkinson disease.
The study investigates the effects of testosterone replacement therapy on nonmotor symptoms in individuals with Parkinson’s disease. The researchers administered testosterone to male participants with Parkinson’s disease and assessed the impact on various nonmotor symptoms, such as depression, fatigue, and cognitive function. The findings indicate that testosterone replacement therapy may have beneficial effects, including improvements in mood, energy levels, and cognitive function. These results suggest a potential role for testosterone in managing nonmotor symptoms in individuals with Parkinson’s disease.
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Dynamics of Bone and Cartilage Metabolism: Principles and Clinical Applications. Academic Press.
“Dynamics of Bone and Cartilage Metabolism: Principles and Clinical Applications” is a book written by Markus J. Seibel, Simon P. Robins, and John P. Bilezikian. The book focuses on the dynamic processes involved in bone and cartilage metabolism, providing an understanding of the principles underlying these processes. It covers various topics related to bone and cartilage health, including bone remodeling, hormonal regulation, bone diseases, and clinical applications. The book serves as a comprehensive resource for researchers, clinicians, and students interested in the field of bone and cartilage metabolism.
Testosterone, bone and osteoporosis.
The article you mentioned, “Testosterone, Bone and Osteoporosis,” is a chapter in the book “Frontiers of Hormone Research.” It was written by S.P. Tuck and R.M. Francis. The chapter discusses the role of testosterone in bone health and the development of osteoporosis. It covers topics such as the effects of testosterone on bone mineral density, bone turnover, and fracture risk. The article provides insights into the relationship between testosterone and bone health and highlights the potential therapeutic use of testosterone in preventing and treating osteoporosis.
Current opinion in endocrinology, diabetes, and obesity.
The article titled “Androgens and Osteoporosis” by Peter R. Ebeling was published in the journal Current Opinion in Endocrinology, Diabetes, and Obesity. The article, published in 2010, provides a review of the current understanding of the role of androgens (including testosterone) in the development and maintenance of bone health, with a specific focus on osteoporosis. It discusses the effects of androgens on bone metabolism, the mechanisms through which androgens influence bone mass and strength, and the clinical implications of androgen deficiency in relation to osteoporosis. The article also discusses the potential benefits and risks of androgen replacement therapy in the management of osteoporosis in men and women.
Male Hypogonadism and Osteoporosis: The Effects, Clinical Consequences, and Treatment of Testosterone Deficiency in Bone Health.
The article titled “Male Hypogonadism and Osteoporosis: The Effects, Clinical Consequences, and Treatment of Testosterone Deficiency in Bone Health” by Gabe Golds, David Houdek, and Thorvardur Arnason was published in the International Journal of Endocrinology in 2017. This article explores the relationship between male hypogonadism (low testosterone) and osteoporosis, focusing on the effects, clinical implications, and treatment options for testosterone deficiency in relation to bone health. It discusses the mechanisms through which testosterone affects bone metabolism and the consequences of testosterone deficiency on bone mineral density and fracture risk. The article also reviews the evidence for testosterone replacement therapy as a potential treatment for osteoporosis in men with hypogonadism.
Relative contributions of testosterone and estrogen in regulating bone resorption and formation in normal elderly men.
The article titled “Relative contributions of testosterone and estrogen in regulating bone resorption and formation in normal elderly men” by Aliya Falahati-Nini, B. Lawrence Riggs, Elizabeth J. Atkinson, William M. O’Fallon, Richard Eastell, and Sundeep Khosla was published in the Journal of Clinical Investigation in 2000. The study aimed to investigate the relative contributions of testosterone and estrogen in the regulation of bone resorption and formation in healthy elderly men. The researchers measured bone turnover markers and sex hormone levels in a group of elderly men and found that both testosterone and estrogen were associated with bone turnover. However, testosterone was more strongly correlated with markers of bone resorption, while estrogen was more strongly correlated with markers of bone formation. These findings suggest that both hormones play important roles in maintaining bone health in older men.
Read the full article:https://www.jci.org/articles/view/10942
Long-term effect of testosterone therapy on bone mineral density in hypogonadal men.
The article titled “Long-term effect of testosterone therapy on bone mineral density in hypogonadal men” by Hermann M. Behre, Sabine Kliesch, Eberhard Leifke, Thomas M. Link, and Eberhard Nieschlag was published in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism in 1997. The study aimed to assess the long-term effects of testosterone therapy on bone mineral density (BMD) in men with hypogonadism. The researchers conducted a prospective study involving 26 hypogonadal men who received testosterone replacement therapy for up to six years. They measured BMD at various skeletal sites before and during the treatment period. The study found that testosterone therapy resulted in a significant increase in BMD at the lumbar spine and hip regions over the course of the treatment. These findings suggest that long-term testosterone therapy can have a positive effect on bone health in hypogonadal men by increasing bone mineral density.
Androgens and Bone
The article titled “Androgens and Bone” by Bart L. Clarke and Sundeep Khosla was published in the journal Steroids in 2009. The review article explores the relationship between androgens (such as testosterone) and bone health. It discusses the mechanisms through which androgens influence bone remodeling, including their effects on osteoblasts, osteoclasts, and the overall balance of bone resorption and formation. The authors also highlight the clinical implications of androgen deficiency and excess on bone health, including conditions such as osteoporosis and hypogonadism. The article provides insights into the complex interplay between androgens and bone, shedding light on the role of androgens in maintaining skeletal integrity.
Effect of testosterone treatment on bone mineral density in men over 65 years of age.
A study by Snyder et al. (1999) investigated the effect of testosterone treatment on bone mineral density (BMD) in men over 65 years old. The randomized trial involved 108 participants with low testosterone levels who received either testosterone or a placebo for 36 months. The testosterone treatment group showed a significant increase in BMD at the lumbar spine, total hip, and femoral neck compared to the placebo group. The study suggested that testosterone treatment may improve bone health in older men. However, it’s important to consult a healthcare professional before considering testosterone treatment.
Exogenous testosterone or testosterone with finasteride increases bone mineral density in older men with low serum testosterone.
Exogenous testosterone or testosterone combined with finasteride may increase bone mineral density in older men with low serum testosterone levels. However, I cannot access the specific study you mentioned. Testosterone plays a role in bone health, and low levels can lead to decreased bone density. Testosterone replacement therapy has shown positive effects on bone mineral density in some individuals, but results vary. Finasteride is primarily used for benign prostatic hyperplasia and hair loss, not specifically for bone density. These treatments should be used under medical supervision due to potential side effects and individual considerations. Seek professional advice for accurate and up-to-date information.
Testosterone therapy in men with androgen deficiency syndromes: an Endocrine Society clinical practice guideline.
Bhasin et al. (2010) published a clinical practice guideline in The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism. The guideline, developed by the Endocrine Society, focuses on testosterone therapy for men with androgen deficiency syndromes. It provides recommendations and guidelines for the use of testosterone therapy in these cases. The study emphasizes the importance of testosterone treatment in managing androgen deficiency syndromes. The article, with a DOI of 10.1210/jc.2009-2354, can be accessed for further details on the subject matter.
Osteoporosis in men: an Endocrine Society clinical practice guideline.
Watts et al. (2012) published a clinical practice guideline in The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism focusing on osteoporosis in men. This guideline, developed by the Endocrine Society, offers recommendations and guidelines for the diagnosis, evaluation, and management of osteoporosis specifically in male patients. The study addresses the unique considerations and approaches required for addressing osteoporosis in men. The article, with a DOI of 10.1210/jc.2011-3045, can be accessed for further information regarding the clinical practice recommendations provided by the Endocrine Society.
Legrand E. Is androgen therapy indicated in men with osteoporosis?
Hoppé et al. (2013) conducted a study published in the journal Joint, Bone, Spine, investigating the indication of androgen therapy in men with osteoporosis. The article explores the potential benefits and considerations of androgen therapy for male patients with osteoporosis. It offers insights into the role of androgen therapy in managing osteoporosis in men. The study’s findings contribute to the understanding of treatment options for this condition. For further details, including specific recommendations, the full article with the DOI 10.1016/j.jbspin.2013.03.002 can be accessed.
Effects of 8 year treatment of long-acting testosterone undecanoate on metabolic parameters, urinary symptoms, bone mineral density, and sexual function in men with late-onset hypogonadism.
Permpongkosol et al. (2016) conducted an 8-year study published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine, focusing on the effects of long-acting testosterone undecanoate treatment in men with late-onset hypogonadism. The study assessed changes in metabolic parameters, urinary symptoms, bone mineral density, and sexual function. The findings contribute to understanding the impact of long-term testosterone undecanoate therapy in this specific patient group. For more detailed information on the results, the full article with the DOI 10.1016/j.jsxm.2016.06.003 can be accessed.
Effects of low-dose testosterone undecanoate treatment on bone mineral density and bone turnover markers in elderly male osteoporosis with low serum testosterone.
Wang et al. (2013) conducted a study published in the International Journal of Endocrinology, examining the effects of low-dose testosterone undecanoate treatment on bone mineral density and bone turnover markers in elderly males with osteoporosis and low serum testosterone levels. The study aimed to assess the impact of testosterone undecanoate therapy on these parameters in this specific patient group. The findings provide insights into the potential benefits of low-dose testosterone undecanoate treatment for improving bone health in elderly males with osteoporosis. For further details, including specific results, the full article with the DOI 10.1155/2013/570413.570413 can be accessed.
Read the full article:https://www.hindawi.com/journals/ije/2013/570413/
Effects of oral testosterone undecanoate therapy on bone mineral density and body composition in 322 aging men with symptomatic testosterone deficiency: a 1 year, randomized, placebo-controlled, dose-ranging study.
Bouloux et al. (2013) conducted a 1-year study published in The Aging Male, investigating the effects of oral testosterone undecanoate therapy on bone mineral density and body composition in aging men with symptomatic testosterone deficiency. The study involved a randomized, placebo-controlled, dose-ranging approach with a sample size of 322 participants. The findings provide valuable insights into the impact of oral testosterone undecanoate therapy on bone health and body composition in this specific patient group. For further details on the results, the full article with the DOI 10.3109/13685538.2013.773420 can be referred to.
Effects of testosterone treatment on bone mineral density in men with testosterone deficiency syndrome.
Rodriguez-Tolra et al. (2013) conducted a study published in Andrologia, examining the effects of testosterone treatment on bone mineral density in men with testosterone deficiency syndrome. The study explores the impact of testosterone therapy on bone health in this specific patient group. The findings contribute to the understanding of the potential benefits of testosterone treatment for improving bone mineral density in men with testosterone deficiency syndrome. For further details, including specific results, the full article with the DOI 10.1111/j.2047-2927.2013.00090.x can be accessed.
Effect of testosterone replacement therapy on bone mineral density in patients with Klinefelter syndrome.
Jo et al. (2013) conducted a study published in the Yonsei Medical Journal, examining the effect of testosterone replacement therapy on bone mineral density in patients with Klinefelter syndrome. The study aimed to evaluate the impact of testosterone therapy on bone health in this specific patient group. The findings provide insights into the potential benefits of testosterone replacement therapy for improving bone mineral density in individuals with Klinefelter syndrome.
Testosterone Replacement Therapy and Bone Mineral Density in Men with Hypogonadism.
Kim (2014) investigated the relationship between testosterone replacement therapy and bone mineral density in men with hypogonadism. The study, published in Endocrinology and Metabolism, explored the impact of testosterone therapy on bone health in this specific patient group. The findings contribute to understanding the potential effects of testosterone replacement therapy on bone mineral density in hypogonadal men. For more details, refer to the full article with the DOI 10.3803/EnM.2014.29.1.30.
Read the full article:https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/13685538.2017.1303829
Testosterone replacement and bone mineral density in male pituitary tumor patients.
Lee et al. (2014) conducted a study published in Endocrinology and Metabolism (Seoul, Korea), examining the impact of testosterone replacement therapy on bone mineral density in male pituitary tumor patients. The study aimed to evaluate the relationship between testosterone therapy and bone health in this specific patient group. The findings provide insights into the potential effects of testosterone replacement therapy on bone mineral density in male pituitary tumor patients. For more details on the results, the full article can be accessed.
Bone benefits of testosterone replacement therapy in male hypogonadism.
Tirabassi et al. (2014) investigated the bone benefits of testosterone replacement therapy in male hypogonadism. The study, published in Panminerva Medica, focused on evaluating the impact of testosterone therapy on bone health in this specific patient group. The findings highlight the potential advantages of testosterone replacement therapy for improving bone mineral density in men with hypogonadism. For further details, refer to the full article (56(2):151-63).
Effects of testosterone replacement therapy on hypogonadal men with osteopenia or osteoporosis: a subanalysis of a prospective randomized controlled study in Japan (EARTH study).
Shigehara et al. (2017) conducted a subanalysis of the EARTH study, published in The Aging Male. The study investigated the effects of testosterone replacement therapy on hypogonadal men with osteopenia or osteoporosis. The findings contribute to understanding the potential benefits of testosterone therapy for improving bone density in this specific patient group. For more details on the results, refer to the full article (20(3):139-145).
Effect of hormone replacement therapy on bone density in a patient with severe osteoporosis caused by anorexia nervosa.
Patel (1999) studied the effect of hormone replacement therapy on bone density in a patient with severe osteoporosis caused by anorexia nervosa. Published in the Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases, the article focuses on the impact of hormone therapy on bone health in this specific case. The findings provide insights into the potential benefits of hormone replacement therapy for improving bone density in individuals with severe osteoporosis due to anorexia nervosa. For further details, refer to the full article (58(1):66).
Testosterone use in men and its effects on bone health.
Tracz et al. (2006) conducted a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized placebo-controlled trials to investigate the effects of testosterone use in men on bone health. Published in The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism, the study aimed to evaluate the impact of testosterone therapy on bone health through a comprehensive analysis of available evidence. The findings provide insights into the potential effects of testosterone use on bone health in men. For more detailed information on the results, refer to the full article (91(6):2011-6).
Effects of short-term testosterone replacement on areal bone mineral density and bone turnover in young hypogonadal males.
Deb et al. (2012) conducted a study published in the Indian Journal of Endocrinology and Metabolism. The study investigated the effects of short-term testosterone replacement therapy on areal bone mineral density and bone turnover in young hypogonadal males. The findings provide insights into the impact of testosterone therapy on bone health in this specific patient group. For more details on the results, refer to the full article (16(6):947-951).
Anemia, Bone Density Improve With Testosterone Replacement
Testosterone replacement therapy can improve anemia and bone density. Low testosterone levels are associated with anemia, and testosterone therapy can stimulate red blood cell production, potentially correcting anemia. Additionally, testosterone plays a vital role in maintaining bone health and density. Low testosterone levels increase the risk of osteoporosis and reduced bone density, while testosterone replacement therapy has been shown to increase bone mineral density and reduce fracture risk. However, individual circumstances may vary, so consulting with a healthcare professional is important to determine the suitability and potential benefits of testosterone replacement therapy.
Long-term hormone replacement therapy preserves bone mineral density in Turner syndrome.
Cleemann et al. (2009) conducted a study published in the European Journal of Endocrinology. The research investigated the effects of long-term hormone replacement therapy on bone mineral density in individuals with Turner syndrome. The study demonstrated that long-term hormone replacement therapy preserved bone mineral density in this specific patient group. These findings highlight the potential benefits of hormone therapy in maintaining bone health in individuals with Turner syndrome. For more details on the results, refer to the full article (161(2):251-7).
Effects of long-acting testosterone undecanoate on bone mineral density in middle-aged men with late-onset hypogonadism and metabolic syndrome: results from a 36 months controlled study.
Aversa et al. (2012) conducted a controlled study published in The Aging Male journal. The study examined the effects of long-acting testosterone undecanoate on bone mineral density in middle-aged men with late-onset hypogonadism and metabolic syndrome over a period of 36 months. The research aimed to assess the impact of testosterone therapy on bone health in this specific population. The findings provide insights into the potential benefits of long-acting testosterone undecanoate in preserving bone mineral density in middle-aged men with late-onset hypogonadism and metabolic syndrome. For further details, refer to the full article (15(2):96-102).
Biochemical Bone Turnover Markers and Osteoporosis in Older Men: Where Are We?
Szulc (2011) published an article titled “Biochemical Bone Turnover Markers and Osteoporosis in Older Men: Where Are We?” in the Journal of Osteoporosis. This article examines the current understanding and research progress on biochemical bone turnover markers in relation to osteoporosis in older men. It focuses on their role in assessing bone health and detecting osteoporosis in this specific population. The article provides valuable insights into the status of knowledge regarding biochemical bone turnover markers and their relevance to osteoporosis in older men.
Bone mineral density outcomes following long-term treatment with subcutaneous testosterone pellet implants in male hypogonadism
Testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) is a well-established treatment for male hypogonadism, which involves administering testosterone to raise hormone levels. TRT has been shown to improve bone mineral density in men with hypogonadism, reducing the risk of osteoporosis and fractures. However, specific outcomes of subcutaneous testosterone pellet implants may vary. Consult medical literature or healthcare professionals for recent research on this topic.
The influence of testosterone substitution sson bone mineral density in patients with Klinefelter’s syndrome.
The study you mentioned is titled “The influence of testosterone substitution on bone mineral density in patients with Klinefelter’s syndrome” and was published in the journal Experimental and Clinical Endocrinology in 1992. The authors are Kubler A, Schulz G, Cordes U, Beyer J, and Krause U. The study likely investigated the effects of testosterone replacement therapy on bone mineral density in individuals with Klinefelter’s syndrome. For detailed information about the study’s methodology and results, it is best to refer to the original article.
Pharmacotherapy of Cachexia
The book you mentioned is titled “Pharmacotherapy of Cachexia” and is authored by Karl G. Hofbauer, Stefan D. Anker, Akio Inui, and Janet R. Nicholson. It was published by CRC Press on December 22, 2005. The book likely provides insights and information about the pharmacological treatment options for cachexia, which is a complex syndrome characterized by weight loss and muscle wasting often seen in chronic illnesses such as cancer, HIV/AIDS, and heart failure. For more detailed information about the specific topics covered in the book, I recommend referring to the book itself.
Sarcopenia – Age-Related Muscle Wasting and Weakness: Mechanisms and Treatments.
“Sarcopenia – Age-Related Muscle Wasting and Weakness: Mechanisms and Treatments” is a book written by Gordon S. Lynch and published on November 30, 2010, by Springer Science & Business Media. The book delves into the topic of sarcopenia, which refers to the age-related loss of muscle mass and strength. It explores the underlying mechanisms contributing to sarcopenia and discusses various treatment approaches. With a focus on understanding the biological processes involved in muscle wasting, this book provides valuable insights into potential strategies for mitigating or preventing the adverse effects of sarcopenia. It serves as a comprehensive resource for researchers, healthcare professionals, and individuals interested in aging-related muscle decline.
Download the pdf:-https://bit.ly/43jRL5E
A Proven Program to Regain Vibrant Health, Based on a New Scientific Study Showing Effective Treatment for Chronic Fatigue and Fibromyalgia.
The book “From Fatigued to Fantastic!: A Proven Program to Regain Vibrant Health, Based on a New Scientific Study Showing Effective Treatment for Chronic Fatigue and Fibromyalgia” is written by Jacob Teitelbaum and was published in 2001 by Penguin. The book offers a program designed to help individuals recover their energy and achieve vibrant health, specifically targeting chronic fatigue and fibromyalgia. It is based on a scientific study that supports the effectiveness of the treatment approach presented in the book. With insights and recommendations, this resource aims to provide practical strategies for individuals seeking to overcome fatigue and improve their overall well-being. The ISBN is 978-1-58333-097-5, and the book likely contains information beyond page 48.
Low testosterone levels and increased inflammatory markers in patients with cancer and relationship with cachexia.
The study you mentioned is titled “Low testosterone levels and increased inflammatory markers in patients with cancer and relationship with cachexia.” It was published in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism in 2012. The authors of the study are Burney BO, Hayes TG, Smiechowska J, et al. The study likely investigated the association between low testosterone levels, inflammatory markers, and cachexia (a condition characterized by weight loss and muscle wasting) in patients with cancer. For specific details regarding the methodology, results, and conclusions of the study, it is best to refer to the original article with the reference: J Clin Endocrinol Metab 2012;97(5):E700-E709.
Relationship between low free testosterone levels and loss of muscle mass
The study you mentioned is titled “Relationship between low free testosterone levels and loss of muscle mass.” It was published in Scientific Reports in 2013. The authors of the study are Yuki A, Otsuka R, and Kozakai R. The study likely explored the association between low levels of free testosterone and the loss of muscle mass. Free testosterone refers to the portion of testosterone in the bloodstream that is not bound to proteins and is available for use by the body. The specific findings and details of the study can be found in the original article with the reference: Sci Rep 2013; 3:1818.
Hypogonadism associated with muscle atrophy, physical inactivity and ESA hyporesponsiveness in men undergoing haemodialysis
The study you mentioned is titled “Hypogonadism associated with muscle atrophy, physical inactivity, and ESA hyporesponsiveness in men undergoing hemodialysis.” It was published in Nefrologia: publicacion oficial de la Sociedad Espanola Nefrologia in 2016. The authors of the study are Cobo G, Gallar P, and Di Gioia C. The study likely examined the relationship between hypogonadism (low testosterone levels), muscle atrophy, physical inactivity, and erythropoiesis-stimulating agent (ESA) hyporesponsiveness in men undergoing hemodialysis.
Effects of testosterone supplementation in the aging male
The study you mentioned is titled “Effects of testosterone supplementation in the aging male” by Tenover JS. It was published in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism in 1992. The study likely examined the effects of testosterone supplementation in aging men. It may have investigated the impact of testosterone on various parameters such as muscle mass, bone density, sexual function, and overall well-being. For specific details regarding the methodology, results, and conclusions of the study, it is recommended to refer to the original article with the reference: J Clin Endocrinol Metab. 1992;75:1092–1098.
Effects of testosterone replacement therapy in old hypogonadal males: a preliminary study.
The study you mentioned is titled “Effects of testosterone replacement therapy in old hypogonadal males: a preliminary study.” It was published in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society in 1993. The authors of the study are Morley JE, Perry HM III, Kaiser FE, et al. The study likely aimed to investigate the effects of testosterone replacement therapy in older males with hypogonadism. It may have examined various outcomes such as changes in muscle mass, bone density, cognitive function, and overall well-being following testosterone supplementation. For more detailed information about the methodology, results, and conclusions of the study, it is recommended to refer to the original article with the reference: J Am Geriatr Soc. 1993;41:149–152.
Increase in bone density and lean body mass during testosterone administration in men with acquired hypogonadism.
The study you mentioned is titled “Increase in bone density and lean body mass during testosterone administration in men with acquired hypogonadism.” It was published in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism in 1996. The authors of the study are Katznelson L, Finkelstein JS, Schoenfeld DA, et al. The study likely examined the effects of testosterone administration in men with acquired hypogonadism, specifically focusing on changes in bone density and lean body mass. It may have assessed these outcomes through various measures and investigated the potential benefits of testosterone therapy in improving body composition and bone health. For more detailed information about the study’s methodology, results, and conclusions, I recommend referring to the original article with the reference: J Clin Endocrinol Metab. 1996;81:4358–4365.
A double-blind, placebo-controlled, randomized clinical trial of transdermal dihydrotestosterone gel on muscular strength, mobility, and quality of life in older men with partial androgen deficiency.
The study you mentioned is titled “A double-blind, placebo-controlled, randomized clinical trial of transdermal dihydrotestosterone gel on muscular strength, mobility, and quality of life in older men with partial androgen deficiency.” It was published in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism in 2001. The authors of the study are Ly LP, Jimenez M, Zhuang TN, et al. The study likely aimed to investigate the effects of transdermal dihydrotestosterone (DHT) gel on muscular strength, mobility, and quality of life in older men with partial androgen deficiency. It may have evaluated these outcomes through a double-blind, placebo-controlled, and randomized design. For more detailed information about the study’s methodology, results, and conclusions, I recommend referring to the original article with the reference: J Clin Endocrinol Metab. 2001;86:4078–4088.
Effects of transdermal testosterone on bone and muscle in older men with low bioavailable testosterone levels.
The study you mentioned is titled “Effects of transdermal testosterone on bone and muscle in older men with low bioavailable testosterone levels.” It was published in the Journal of Gerontology Series A: Biological Sciences and Medical Sciences in 2001. The authors of the study are Kenny AM, Prestwood KM, Gruman CA, et al. The study likely aimed to investigate the effects of transdermal testosterone on bone and muscle in older men with low levels of bioavailable testosterone. It may have examined the impact of testosterone supplementation on parameters such as bone density, muscle mass, and physical function. For more detailed information about the study’s methodology, results, and conclusions, I recommend referring to the original article with the reference: J Gerontol A Biol Sci Med Sci. 2001;56:M266–M272.
Update on clinical trials of growth factors and anabolic steroids in cachexia and wasting.
The article you mentioned is titled “Update on clinical trials of growth factors and anabolic steroids in cachexia and wasting.” It was published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition in 2010. The authors of the article are Gullett NP, Hebbar G, and Ziegler TR. The article likely provides an overview of the latest advancements and updates regarding clinical trials investigating the use of growth factors and anabolic steroids in the treatment of cachexia and wasting. It may discuss the potential benefits, limitations, and outcomes of these interventions in addressing muscle wasting and weight loss associated with various conditions. For more detailed information and specific findings, it is recommended to refer to the original article with the reference: Am J Clin Nutr 2010;91(supplement):1143-1147S.
Principles of Ambulatory Medicine.
The book you mentioned is titled “Principles of Ambulatory Medicine” and is authored by Nicholas H. Fiebach, Lee Randol Barker, John Russell Burton, and Philip D. Zieve. It was published by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins in 2007. The book likely provides comprehensive principles and guidelines for the practice of ambulatory medicine, which involves the diagnosis, treatment, and management of patients in an outpatient setting. With a focus on delivering healthcare outside of a hospital setting, the book may cover topics such as primary care, preventive medicine, chronic disease management, and patient-centered care. For more specific information on the content covered in the book, it is best to refer to the publication itself. The ISBN is 978-0-7817-6227-4, and it likely contains content beyond page 425.
Oxandrolone in AIDS-wasting myopathy
The study you mentioned is titled “Oxandrolone in AIDS-wasting myopathy” and was published in the journal AIDS (London, England) in December 1996. The authors of the study are Berger JR, Pall L, Hall CD, Simpson DM, Berry PS, and Dudley R. The study likely investigated the use of oxandrolone, a synthetic anabolic steroid, in the management of AIDS-related wasting myopathy. It may have examined the effects of oxandrolone on muscle mass, strength, and overall physical function in individuals with AIDS-associated muscle wasting. For more detailed information about the study’s methodology, results, and conclusions, it is recommended to refer to the original article with the reference: AIDS (London, England). Dec 1996;10(14):1657-1662.
Investigation, treatment, and monitoring of late-onset hypogonadism in males: ISA, ISSAM, EAU, EAA, and ASA recommendations.
The article titled “Investigation, treatment, and monitoring of late-onset hypogonadism in males: ISA, ISSAM, EAU, EAA, and ASA recommendations” provides guidelines on late-onset hypogonadism in males. Published in European Urology in 2009, the authors Wang C, Nieschlag E, Swerdloff R, Behre HM, Hellstrom WJ, Gooren LJ, et al., represent multiple organizations. The recommendations cover diagnostic, treatment, and monitoring aspects for age-related testosterone decline. The article highlights criteria for diagnosis, testosterone therapy, and follow-up monitoring. It serves as a valuable resource for clinicians managing late-onset hypogonadism.
Read the full article: https://eje.bioscientifica.com/view/journals/eje/159/5/507.xml
Androgens and aging.
The article you mentioned is titled “Androgens and aging” and was authored by Morley JE. It was published in the journal Maturitas in 2001. The article likely explores the relationship between androgens (such as testosterone) and the aging process. It may discuss the effects of declining androgen levels with age, including their impact on various aspects of health, such as muscle mass, bone density, sexual function, and overall well-being. The article’s DOI is 10.1016/S0378-5122(00)00192-4. For more detailed information, it is recommended to refer to the original article.
Effects of testosterone on muscle strength, physical function, body composition, and quality of life in intermediate-frail and frail elderly men: a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study.
The study titled “Effects of testosterone on muscle strength, physical function, body composition, and quality of life in intermediate-frail and frail elderly men” was published in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism in 2010. The authors, Srinivas-Shankar U et al., conducted a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study. The study investigated the impact of testosterone on parameters such as muscle strength, physical function, body composition, and quality of life in intermediate-frail and frail elderly men. The results and conclusions of the study provide valuable insights into the potential benefits of testosterone supplementation in this population. The article’s DOI is 10.1210/jc.2009-1251.
Exogenous testosterone (T) alone or with finasteride increases physical performance, grip strength, and lean body mass in older men with low serum T. J Clin Endocrinol Metab
The study you mentioned is titled “Exogenous testosterone (T) alone or with finasteride increases physical performance, grip strength, and lean body mass in older men with low serum T.” It was published in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism in 2005. The authors of the study are Page ST, Amory JK, Bowman FD, Anawalt BD, Matsumoto AM, Bremner WJ, et al. The study likely aimed to investigate the effects of exogenous testosterone alone or in combination with finasteride on physical performance, grip strength, and lean body mass in older men with low serum testosterone levels. The study may have evaluated these outcomes through a randomized, controlled design. The article’s DOI is 10.1210/jc.2004-1933. For more detailed information about the study’s methodology, results, and conclusions, it is recommended to refer to the original article.
Effects of transdermal testosterone on bone and muscle in older men with low bioavailable testosterone levels, low bone mass, and physical frailty
The study you mentioned is titled “Effects of transdermal testosterone on bone and muscle in older men with low bioavailable testosterone levels, low bone mass, and physical frailty.” It was published in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society in 2010. The authors of the study are Kenny AM, Kleppinger A, Annis K, Rathier M, Browner B, Judge JO, et al. The study likely aimed to examine the effects of transdermal testosterone on bone and muscle parameters in older men with low bioavailable testosterone levels, low bone mass, and physical frailty. The study’s findings may provide insights into the potential benefits of testosterone supplementation in improving bone density, muscle mass, and physical function in this population. The article’s DOI is 10.1111/j.1532-5415.2010.02865.x. For more detailed information about the study’s methodology, results, and conclusions, it is recommended to refer to the original article.
Clinical meaningfulness of the changes in muscle performance and physical function associated with testosterone administration in older men with mobility limitation.
The study titled “Clinical meaningfulness of the changes in muscle performance and physical function associated with testosterone administration in older men with mobility limitation” was published in the Journal of Gerontology Series A: Biological Sciences and Medical Sciences in 2011. The authors of the study are Travison TG, Basaria S, Storer TW, Jette AM, Miciek R, Farwell WR, et al. The study likely aimed to assess the significance of the changes in muscle performance and physical function resulting from testosterone administration in older men with mobility limitations. The study’s findings may shed light on the practical implications and real-world impact of testosterone therapy on muscle function and physical abilities in this population. The article’s DOI is 10.1093/gerona/glr100. For more detailed information about the study’s methodology, results, and conclusions, it is recommended to refer to the original article.
Effect of Exercise Training and Testosterone Replacement on Skeletal Muscle Wasting in Patients With Heart Failure With Testosterone Deficiency.
The study you mentioned is titled “Effect of Exercise Training and Testosterone Replacement on Skeletal Muscle Wasting in Patients With Heart Failure With Testosterone Deficiency.” It was published in Mayo Clinic Proceedings in 2016. The authors of the study are Dos Santos MR, Sayegh AL, Bacurau AV. The study likely aimed to investigate the impact of exercise training and testosterone replacement on skeletal muscle wasting in patients with heart failure who also have testosterone deficiency. The study’s findings may provide insights into the potential benefits of exercise and testosterone therapy in mitigating muscle wasting and improving muscle function in this patient population. For more detailed information about the study’s methodology, results, and conclusions, it is recommended to refer to the original article.
Andropause: clinical implications of the decline in serum testosterone levels with aging in men.
The article you mentioned is titled “Andropause: clinical implications of the decline in serum testosterone levels with aging in men” and was authored by Matsumoto AM. It was published in the Journal of Gerontology Series A: Biological Sciences and Medical Sciences in February 2002. The article likely explores the clinical implications of age-related decline in serum testosterone levels in men, focusing on a condition referred to as andropause. It may discuss the potential symptoms and health consequences associated with low testosterone levels in aging men and highlight the importance of recognizing and addressing this condition.
Endogenous testosterone, muscle strength, and fat-free mass in men with chronic kidney disease.
The article you mentioned is titled “Endogenous testosterone, muscle strength, and fat-free mass in men with chronic kidney disease.” It was published in the Journal of Renal Nutrition in 2013. The authors of the article are Cigarrán S, Pousa M, Castro MJ. The study likely investigated the relationship between endogenous testosterone levels, muscle strength, and fat-free mass in men with chronic kidney disease. It may have examined the impact of testosterone on these parameters and explored the potential implications for muscle health in this patient population. For more detailed information about the study’s methodology, results, and conclusions, it is recommended to refer to the original article.
Hypogonadism in Human Immunodeficiency Virus-Positive Men.
The article you mentioned is titled “Hypogonadism in Human Immunodeficiency Virus-Positive Men” and was published in the Korean Journal of Urology in 2014. The authors of the article are Ashby J, Goldmeier D, Sadeghi-Nejad H. The study likely focuses on hypogonadism (low testosterone) in men who are HIV-positive. It may discuss the prevalence, causes, and potential consequences of hypogonadism in this specific population. The article’s DOI is 10.4111/kju.2014.55.1.9. For a more comprehensive understanding of the study’s findings, methodology, and conclusions, it is recommended to refer to the original article.
A double-blind, placebo-controlled trial of testosterone therapy for HIV-positive men with hypogonadal symptoms
The study you mentioned is titled “A double-blind, placebo-controlled trial of testosterone therapy for HIV-positive men with hypogonadal symptoms” and was published in the Archives of General Psychiatry in 2000. The authors of the study are Rabkin JG, Wagner GJ, Rabkin R. The study likely aimed to investigate the effects of testosterone therapy on HIV-positive men who presented with hypogonadal symptoms. It may have employed a randomized, controlled design, with participants receiving either testosterone or a placebo, and assessed the impact of treatment on various outcomes such as symptoms, mood, and quality of life.
A trial of testosterone therapy for HIV-associated weight loss.
The study you mentioned is titled “A trial of testosterone therapy for HIV-associated weight loss” and was published in AIDS in 1997. The authors of the study are Coodley GO, Coodley MK. The study likely conducted a trial to assess the effects of testosterone therapy on weight loss in individuals with HIV. It may have involved administering testosterone to participants and evaluating changes in body weight and composition. The study’s findings may provide insights into the potential benefits of testosterone therapy in addressing weight loss associated with HIV infection.
Testosterone therapy in HIV wasting syndrome: systematic review and meta-analysis.
The article you mentioned is titled “Testosterone therapy in HIV wasting syndrome: systematic review and meta-analysis” and was published in The Lancet Infectious Diseases in 2002. The authors of the article are Kong A, Edmonds P. The study likely conducted a systematic review and meta-analysis to evaluate the effectiveness of testosterone therapy in HIV wasting syndrome. It may have synthesized data from multiple studies to assess the impact of testosterone treatment on various outcomes related to wasting syndrome, such as weight gain, muscle mass, and quality of life. The article’s findings may provide insights into the overall efficacy of testosterone therapy in managing HIV-associated wasting syndrome. For a more comprehensive understanding, it is recommended to refer to the original article.
Testosterone Replacement and Resistance Exercise in HIV-Infected Men With Weight Loss and Low Testosterone Levels.
The study titled “Testosterone Replacement and Resistance Exercise in HIV-Infected Men With Weight Loss and Low Testosterone Levels” was published in JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association in 2000. It investigated the effects of testosterone replacement therapy and resistance exercise in HIV-infected men with weight loss and low testosterone levels. The study’s findings provide insights into the potential benefits of combining testosterone treatment and exercise in managing weight loss and low testosterone in HIV-infected individuals.
Read the full article:-https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/article-abstract/192378
Testosterone replacement therapy in men with hypogonadism and HIV/AIDS: results from the TRiUS registry.
The article you mentioned is titled “Testosterone replacement therapy in men with hypogonadism and HIV/AIDS: results from the TRiUS registry” and was published in Postgraduate Medicine in 2013. The authors of the article are Blick G, Khera M, Bhattacharya RK, Kushner H, Miner MM. The study likely presents findings from the TRiUS registry, focusing on testosterone replacement therapy in men with hypogonadism and HIV/AIDS. The article may discuss the outcomes and results of testosterone treatment in this specific population, including potential improvements in hormone levels, symptoms, and overall well-being.
Age related testosterone depletion in patients with erectile dysfunction.
The study you mentioned is titled “Age related testosterone depletion in patients with erectile dysfunction” and was published in The Journal of Urology in 2006. The authors of the study are El-Sakka AI, Hassoba HM. The study likely aimed to investigate the relationship between age-related testosterone depletion and erectile dysfunction in patients. It may have involved assessing testosterone levels in individuals with erectile dysfunction and analyzing the association between testosterone depletion and the presence or severity of erectile dysfunction. The study’s findings may provide insights into the role of testosterone in erectile function and age-related changes in testosterone levels.
Short term testosterone replacement therapy improves libido and body composition.
The article you mentioned is titled “Short term testosterone replacement therapy improves libido and body composition” and was published in Arquivos Brasileiros de Endocrinologia e Metabologia in 2009. The authors of the article are Andrade ES, Clapauch R, Buksman S. The study likely focused on investigating the effects of short-term testosterone replacement therapy on libido (sexual drive) and body composition. It may have included assessments of hormone levels, sexual function, and changes in body composition parameters such as muscle mass and fat distribution. The study’s findings may suggest that short-term testosterone replacement therapy can lead to improvements in libido and body composition.
Improved sexual function with testosterone replacement therapy in hypogonadal men: real-world data from the Testim Registry in the United States (TRiUS)
The article you mentioned is titled “Improved sexual function with testosterone replacement therapy in hypogonadal men: real-world data from the Testim Registry in the United States (TRiUS)” and was published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine in 2011. The authors of the article are Khera M, Bhattacharya RK, Blick G, Kushner H, Nguyen D, Miner MM. The study likely presents real-world data from the Testim Registry in the United States, focusing on the effects of testosterone replacement therapy on sexual function in hypogonadal men. It may discuss the observed improvements in sexual function, including parameters such as libido, erectile function, and overall satisfaction, among participants receiving testosterone replacement therapy. The article provides valuable insights into the real-world effectiveness of testosterone replacement therapy in enhancing sexual function in hypogonadal men.
The sexual effects of testosterone replacement in depressed men: randomized, placebo-controlled clinical trial.
In a randomized, placebo-controlled clinical trial published in the Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy in 2006, Seidman SN and Roose SP investigated the sexual effects of testosterone replacement in depressed men. The study aimed to assess the impact of testosterone replacement therapy on various aspects of sexual function. The findings suggested that testosterone replacement therapy may have positive effects on sexual function, including improvements in libido, erectile function, and overall sexual satisfaction, in depressed men. For a concise summary of the study’s methodology and results, please refer to the original article.
Testosterone Replacement Therapy: Should It Be Performed in Erectile Dysfunction?
The article you mentioned is titled “Testosterone Replacement Therapy: Should It Be Performed in Erectile Dysfunction?” and was published in Nephro-Urology Monthly in 2013. The authors of the article are Celik O, Yücel S. The study likely discusses the potential role of testosterone replacement therapy in the treatment of erectile dysfunction. It may explore the effects of testosterone replacement on erectile function, including its impact on libido, penile blood flow, and overall sexual performance. The article may provide insights into the considerations and potential benefits of testosterone replacement therapy for men with erectile dysfunction.
Testosterone replacement therapy and sleep-related erections in hypogonadal men.
The article you mentioned is titled “Testosterone replacement therapy and sleep-related erections in hypogonadal men” and was published in The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism in 1990. The authors of the article are Cunningham GR, Hirshkowitz M, Korenman SG, Karacan I. The study likely investigated the effects of testosterone replacement therapy on sleep-related erections in hypogonadal men. It may have examined the relationship between testosterone levels and erectile function during sleep, as well as the impact of testosterone replacement on the frequency and quality of sleep-related erections.
Testosterone therapy in erectile dysfunction and hypogonadism.
The article you mentioned is titled “Testosterone therapy in erectile dysfunction and hypogonadism” and was published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine in 2005. The author of the article is Shabsigh R. The study likely discusses the use of testosterone therapy in the treatment of erectile dysfunction and hypogonadism. It may cover topics such as the impact of testosterone levels on erectile function, the effectiveness of testosterone replacement therapy in improving sexual function, and the potential benefits and risks associated with testosterone therapy.
Transdermal testosterone replacement therapy in men. Drug Design, Development and Therapy.
The article you mentioned is titled “Transdermal testosterone replacement therapy in men” and was published in Drug Design, Development and Therapy in 2014. The authors of the article are Ullah MI, Riche DM, Koch CA. The study likely focuses on transdermal testosterone replacement therapy and its use in men. It may discuss the effectiveness of transdermal testosterone in treating symptoms of testosterone deficiency, such as low libido, fatigue, and decreased muscle mass. The article may also cover topics such as the advantages and disadvantages of transdermal testosterone therapy, its dosage and administration, and potential side effects.
Transdermal testosterone gel improves sexual function, mood, muscle strength, and body composition parameters in hypogonadal men.
The article you mentioned is titled “Transdermal testosterone gel improves sexual function, mood, muscle strength, and body composition parameters in hypogonadal men” and was published in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism in 2000. The authors of the article are Wang C, Swerdloff RS, Iranmanesh A, Dobs A, Snyder PJ, Cunningham G, Matsumoto AM, Weber T, Berman N; Testosterone Gel Study Group. The study likely focuses on the effects of transdermal testosterone gel in improving various aspects of health in hypogonadal men. It may discuss the impact of testosterone gel on sexual function, mood, muscle strength, and body composition. The study might include details about the study design, participant demographics, and the observed outcomes.
Erectile dysfunction and testosterone deficiency.
The article you mentioned is titled “Erectile dysfunction and testosterone deficiency” and was published in Frontiers in Hormone Research in 2009. The authors of the article are Blute M, Hakimian P, Kashanian J, Shteynshluyger A, Lee M, Shabsigh R. The article likely discusses the relationship between erectile dysfunction and testosterone deficiency. It may explore the impact of low testosterone levels on sexual function and the potential role of testosterone replacement therapy in managing erectile dysfunction. The article may also cover relevant research findings, clinical perspectives, and treatment options.
Testosterone therapy improves erectile function and libido in hypogonadal men.
The article you mentioned is titled “Testosterone therapy improves erectile function and libido in hypogonadal men” and was published in Current Opinion in Urology in 2017. The authors of the article are Rizk PJ, Kohn TP, Pastuszak AW, Khera M. The article likely discusses the positive effects of testosterone therapy on erectile function and libido in men with hypogonadism. It may review the current evidence and provide insights into the mechanisms by which testosterone replacement improves sexual function. The article may also discuss the potential benefits and considerations of testosterone therapy in managing hypogonadism-related erectile dysfunction.
long-acting testosterone undecanoate formulation versus testosterone enanthate on sexual function and mood in hypogonadal men.
The study you mentioned is titled “Long-acting testosterone undecanoate formulation versus testosterone enanthate on sexual function and mood in hypogonadal men.” It was published in the European Journal of Endocrinology in May 2009. The study aimed to compare the effects of a long-acting testosterone undecanoate formulation with testosterone enanthate on sexual function and mood in hypogonadal (low testosterone) men. The researchers investigated whether the different formulations had any differential impact on sexual function and mood outcomes in this population.
Androgens and penile erection: evidence for a direct relationship between free testosterone and cavernous vasodilation in men with erectile dysfunction.
The article you mentioned is titled “Androgens and penile erection: evidence for a direct relationship between free testosterone and cavernous vasodilation in men with erectile dysfunction.” It was published in Clinical Endocrinology in 2000. The authors of the article are Aversa A, Isidori AM, De Martino MU, Caprio M, Fabbrini E, Rocchietti-March M, Frajese G, and Fabbri A. The study likely investigates the association between androgens, particularly free testosterone, and cavernous vasodilation in men with erectile dysfunction. It may provide evidence suggesting a direct relationship between free testosterone levels and penile erection.
Translational Perspective on the Role of Testosterone in Sexual Function and Dysfunction.
The article you mentioned is titled “Translational Perspective on the Role of Testosterone in Sexual Function and Dysfunction.” It was published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine in 2016. The authors of the article are Podlasek CA, Mulhall J, Davies K, et al. The study likely provides a comprehensive overview of the role of testosterone in sexual function and dysfunction from a translational perspective. It may discuss the mechanisms by which testosterone influences sexual function, as well as its potential implications in sexual dysfunction.
Hypogonadism and erectile dysfunction: the role for testosterone therapy
The article you mentioned is titled “Hypogonadism and Erectile Dysfunction: The Role for Testosterone Therapy.” It was published in the International Journal of Impotence Research in 2003. The author of the article is Shabsigh R. The study likely explores the relationship between hypogonadism (low testosterone levels) and erectile dysfunction and discusses the potential role of testosterone therapy in treating erectile dysfunction in individuals with hypogonadism. For more specific details and insights, it is advisable to refer to the original article.
Androgen therapy of hypogonadal men with transscrotal testosterone systems
The article you mentioned is titled “Androgen Therapy of Hypogonadal Men with Transscrotal Testosterone Systems.” It was published in the American Journal of Medicine in 1987. The authors of the article are Korenman SG, Viosca S, Garza D, Guralnik M, Place V, Campbell P, and Davis SS. The study likely focuses on the use of transscrotal testosterone systems as a method of androgen therapy for hypogonadal men. It may discuss the efficacy and safety of this treatment approach and its impact on testosterone levels and related outcomes. For more specific details and insights, it is advisable to refer to the original article.
Testosterone and Erectile Dysfunction.
The article you mentioned is titled “Testosterone and Erectile Dysfunction” and was published in the Journal of Andrology in 2008. The authors of the article are Yassin, A.A. and Saad, F. The study likely explores the relationship between testosterone levels and erectile dysfunction. It may discuss the impact of testosterone deficiency on erectile function, the potential benefits of testosterone replacement therapy in men with erectile dysfunction, and the mechanisms through which testosterone affects sexual function. For more detailed information and insights, it is recommended to refer to the original article.
Retrieved article from:-https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.2164/jandrol.107.004630
A novel therapy with testosterone and sildenafil for erectile dysfunction in patients on renal dialysis or after renal transplantation.
The article titled “A novel therapy with testosterone and sildenafil for erectile dysfunction in patients on renal dialysis or after renal transplantation” was published in the Journal of Family Planning and Reproductive Health Care in 2004. The authors of the article are Chatterjee R, Wood S, McGarrigle HH, Lees WR, Ralph DJ, and Neild GH. The study likely describes a novel treatment approach using a combination of testosterone and sildenafil (commonly known as Viagra) for managing erectile dysfunction in patients undergoing renal dialysis or after renal transplantation. The article may discuss the effectiveness and safety of this therapy in improving erectile function in these specific patient populations.
The effects of exogenous testosterone on sexuality and mood of normal men.
The study titled “The effects of exogenous testosterone on sexuality and mood of normal men” was published in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism in 1992. The authors of the study are Anderson RA, Bancroft J, and Wu FC. The study likely investigates the impact of administering exogenous testosterone on the sexual function and mood of healthy men. It may examine changes in libido, erectile function, and mood parameters following testosterone supplementation.
Benefits and Health Implications of Testosterone Therapy in Men With Testosterone Deficiency.
The article titled “Benefits and Health Implications of Testosterone Therapy in Men With Testosterone Deficiency” was published in the journal Sexual Medicine Reviews in 2018. The author of the article is Traish AM. The study likely provides an overview of the benefits and potential health implications of testosterone therapy in men with testosterone deficiency. It may discuss the effects of testosterone replacement on various aspects of men’s health, including sexual function, bone density, muscle mass, mood, and overall well-being. To obtain more specific information, it is advisable to refer to the original publication.
Testosterone Treatment and Sexual Function in Older Men With Low Testosterone Levels.
The study titled “Testosterone Treatment and Sexual Function in Older Men With Low Testosterone Levels” involved multiple researchers and was published in The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism in August 2016. The study aimed to examine the effects of testosterone treatment on sexual function in older men with low testosterone levels. It assessed various aspects of sexual function and found that testosterone treatment was associated with improvements in sexual activity, desire, and erectile function. This study highlights the potential benefits of testosterone treatment in addressing sexual dysfunction in older men with low testosterone levels.
Does testosterone have a role in erectile function?
The article titled “Does Testosterone Have a Role in Erectile Function?” by Mikhail N., published in the American Journal of Medicine in May 2006, explores the potential involvement of testosterone in erectile function. The study likely discusses the relationship between testosterone levels and erectile dysfunction, potentially covering topics such as the physiological mechanisms and clinical implications. To obtain specific details and a comprehensive understanding of the findings, it is recommended to refer to the original publication.
Testosterone and erectile physiology.
In the article “Testosterone and Erectile Physiology” by Guay AT, published in the Aging Male journal in December 2006, the author examines the relationship between testosterone and erectile function. The study likely delves into the physiological aspects of how testosterone influences erectile processes. It may explore topics such as the role of testosterone in vascular health, smooth muscle function, and neural pathways involved in erectile response. For a detailed understanding of the findings and their implications, it is advisable to refer to the original publication.
Testosterone and the metabolic syndrome.
The article “Testosterone and the Metabolic Syndrome” by Muraleedharan V and Jones TH, published in Therapeutic Advances in Endocrinology and Metabolism in 2010, explores the relationship between testosterone levels and the metabolic syndrome. It likely discusses the impact of testosterone deficiency on various components of the metabolic syndrome, including obesity, insulin resistance, dyslipidemia, and hypertension. The study may also discuss the potential therapeutic role of testosterone replacement therapy in improving metabolic parameters.
Low Testosterone Associated With Obesity and the Metabolic Syndrome Contributes to Sexual Dysfunction and Cardiovascular Disease Risk in Men With Type 2 Diabetes.
The article “Low Testosterone Associated With Obesity and the Metabolic Syndrome Contributes to Sexual Dysfunction and Cardiovascular Disease Risk in Men With Type 2 Diabetes” by Wang C et al., published in Diabetes Care in 2011, explores the association between low testosterone levels, obesity, metabolic syndrome, and their impact on sexual dysfunction and cardiovascular disease risk in men with type 2 diabetes. The study likely highlights the interplay between testosterone deficiency, obesity, and metabolic abnormalities in contributing to sexual dysfunction and increased cardiovascular risk in this population.
Testosterone and insulin resistance in the metabolic syndrome and T2DM in men.
The article “Testosterone and Insulin Resistance in the Metabolic Syndrome and T2DM in Men” by Rao PM et al., published in Nature Reviews Endocrinology in 2013, explores the relationship between testosterone levels, insulin resistance, metabolic syndrome, and type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) in men. The review likely discusses the impact of testosterone deficiency on insulin sensitivity and the development of metabolic abnormalities in individuals with metabolic syndrome and T2DM. It provides insights into the potential role of testosterone replacement therapy in improving insulin resistance and metabolic outcomes in these populations.
Metabolic syndrome in men with low testosterone levels: relationship with cardiovascular risk factors and comorbidities and with erectile dysfunction.
The study “Metabolic Syndrome in Men with Low Testosterone Levels: Relationship with Cardiovascular Risk Factors and Comorbidities and with Erectile Dysfunction” by García-Cruz E et al., published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine in 2013, examines the association between low testosterone levels, metabolic syndrome, cardiovascular risk factors, comorbidities, and erectile dysfunction in men. The research likely investigates the prevalence of metabolic syndrome in individuals with low testosterone levels and explores the relationship between testosterone deficiency, metabolic abnormalities, and sexual dysfunction. The study may provide insights into the clinical implications of low testosterone levels and their impact on overall health and sexual function.
Testosterone and metabolic syndrome.
The article titled “Testosterone and Metabolic Syndrome” by Cunningham GR, published in the Asian Journal of Andrology in 2015, discusses the relationship between testosterone levels and metabolic syndrome. The author likely explores the impact of low testosterone on metabolic parameters such as insulin resistance, obesity, dyslipidemia, and hypertension, which are key components of metabolic syndrome. The article may provide insights into the role of testosterone in the development and progression of metabolic syndrome and its potential implications for overall health.
Testosterone and metabolic syndrome: a meta-analysis study.
The meta-analysis study titled “Testosterone and Metabolic Syndrome” by Corona G, Monami M, Rastrelli G, published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine in 2011, investigates the relationship between testosterone levels and metabolic syndrome. Through a comprehensive analysis of existing studies, the authors aim to provide a summary of the current evidence on this topic. The study may offer insights into the association between testosterone and metabolic syndrome, including its potential impact on individual metabolic components such as obesity, insulin resistance, dyslipidemia, and hypertension.
Association of low testosterone with metabolic syndrome and its components in middle-aged Japanese men.
The study titled “Association of low testosterone with metabolic syndrome and its components in middle-aged Japanese men” by Akishita M, Fukai S, Hashimoto M, published in Hypertension Research in 2010, examines the relationship between low testosterone levels and metabolic syndrome in middle-aged Japanese men. The study investigates how low testosterone is associated with the presence of metabolic syndrome and its individual components, such as obesity, hypertension, dyslipidemia, and impaired glucose metabolism. The findings may contribute to a better understanding of the link between testosterone deficiency and metabolic health in this specific population.
Read the full article:- https://www.nature.com/articles/hr201043
Effect of testosterone on abdominal adipose-tissue in men.
The study by Rebuffescrive, Marin, and Bjorntorp titled “Effect of testosterone on abdominal adipose tissue in men” was published in the International Journal of Obesity in 1991. The study aimed to investigate the impact of testosterone on abdominal adipose tissue in men.
Based on the information provided, the study likely examined the effects of testosterone treatment or variations in testosterone levels on the accumulation or distribution of abdominal fat in men. The researchers may have assessed changes in body composition, specifically focusing on abdominal adipose tissue, before and after testosterone intervention.
Testosterone replacement in hypogonadal men with type 2 diabetes and/or metabolic syndrome (the TIMES2 study).
The study by Jones et al., titled “Testosterone replacement in hypogonadal men with type 2 diabetes and/or metabolic syndrome (the TIMES2 study),” was published in Diabetes Care in 2011.The study aimed to evaluate the effects of testosterone replacement therapy in hypogonadal men with type 2 diabetes and/or metabolic syndrome. The researchers likely assessed various outcomes related to glycemic control, insulin resistance, body composition, and other metabolic parameters in response to testosterone replacement.
Androgen treatment of abdominally obese men.
The study by Marin et al., titled “Androgen treatment of abdominally obese men,” was published in Obesity Research in 1993. The study aimed to investigate the effects of androgen treatment in abdominally obese men. Based on the information provided, the study likely examined the impact of androgen treatment on various aspects of abdominal obesity in men. The researchers may have assessed changes in body composition, including abdominal fat distribution and other metabolic parameters, before and after androgen intervention.
A dose-response study of testosterone on sexual dysfunction and features of the metabolic syndrome using testosterone gel and parenteral testosterone undecanoate.
The study you mentioned is titled “A dose-response study of testosterone on sexual dysfunction and features of the metabolic syndrome using testosterone gel and parenteral testosterone undecanoate.” It was published in the Journal of Andrology in 2008.
The study aimed to investigate the effects of testosterone on sexual dysfunction and features of the metabolic syndrome. It compared the use of testosterone gel and parenteral testosterone undecanoate at different doses to assess the dose-response relationship.
Testosterone improves glycaemic control, insulin resistance, body fat and sexual function in men with the metabolic syndrome and/or type 2 diabetes: A Multicentre European Clinical Trial: the TIMES2 Study.
The study titled “Testosterone improves glycaemic control, insulin resistance, body fat, and sexual function in men with the metabolic syndrome and/or type 2 diabetes: A Multicentre European Clinical Trial: the TIMES2 Study” was presented as an abstract in Endocrine Abstracts in 2010.The study aimed to investigate the effects of testosterone on various parameters, including glycaemic control, insulin resistance, body fat, and sexual function in men with the metabolic syndrome and/or type 2 diabetes. It was a multicentre European clinical trial known as the TIMES2 Study.
Concentration of lipid, apoprotein-B and testosterone in patients with coronarographic findings.
The study you mentioned is titled “Concentration of lipid, apoprotein-B, and testosterone in patients with coronarographic findings.” It was published in Klinische Wochenschrift (now known as Clinical Research in Cardiology) in October 1985.The study aimed to investigate the concentrations of lipids, apolipoprotein-B, and testosterone in patients with coronarographic findings. Correlation analysis was likely performed to explore any potential associations between these variables and coronary artery disease.
Decreased serum testosterone in men with acute ischemic stroke.
The study by Jeppesen et al., titled “Decreased serum testosterone in men with acute ischemic stroke,” was published in Arteriosclerosis, Thrombosis, and Vascular Biology in June 1996. The study aimed to investigate the levels of serum testosterone in men who experienced acute ischemic stroke.Based on the information provided, the study found that men with acute ischemic stroke had decreased serum testosterone levels. However, as an AI language model, I don’t have access to the full text of the study, including specific details about the methodology, sample size, or the exact findings and conclusions.
Effects of five-year treatment with testosterone undecanoate on metabolic and hormonal parameters in ageing men with metabolic syndrome
The study by Francomano, Lenzi, and Aversa titled “Effects of five-year treatment with testosterone undecanoate on metabolic and hormonal parameters in aging men with metabolic syndrome” was published in the International Journal of Endocrinology in 2014.
The study aimed to assess the effects of five years of treatment with testosterone undecanoate on metabolic and hormonal parameters in aging men with metabolic syndrome. The researchers likely examined various factors such as body composition, lipid profile, insulin resistance, and hormone levels before and after the treatment.
Long-term testosterone treatment in elderly men with hypogonadism and erectile dysfunction reduces obesity parameters and improves metabolic syndrome and health-related quality of life.
The study by Yassin et al., titled “Long-term testosterone treatment in elderly men with hypogonadism and erectile dysfunction reduces obesity parameters and improves metabolic syndrome and health-related quality of life,” was published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine in 2014.The study aimed to investigate the effects of long-term testosterone treatment in elderly men with hypogonadism and erectile dysfunction. The researchers likely assessed the impact of testosterone treatment on obesity parameters, metabolic syndrome, and health-related quality of life.
Long-term testosterone therapy in hypogonadal men ameliorates elements of the metabolic syndrome: an observational, long-term registry study.
The study titled “Long-term testosterone therapy in hypogonadal men ameliorates elements of the metabolic syndrome: an observational, long-term registry study” published in the International Journal of Clinical Practice in 2014 examined the effects of long-term testosterone therapy on elements of the metabolic syndrome in hypogonadal men. The study utilized an observational, long-term registry design. However, specific results and details were not available in the provided reference. For comprehensive information, it is advisable to refer to the original publication or consult with a healthcare professional.
Effect of 12 months of testosterone replacement therapy on metabolic syndrome components in hypogonadal men: data from the Testim Registry in the US (TRiUS) BMC Endocr Disord.
The study by Bhattacharya et al., titled “Effect of 12 months of testosterone replacement therapy on metabolic syndrome components in hypogonadal men: data from the Testim Registry in the US (TRiUS),” was published in BMC Endocrine Disorders in 2011.The study aimed to evaluate the impact of 12 months of testosterone replacement therapy on components of metabolic syndrome in hypogonadal men. The researchers likely analyzed data from the Testim Registry in the US (TRiUS) to assess changes in metabolic parameters, such as body composition, lipid profile, blood pressure, and glucose metabolism, following testosterone replacement therapy.
Low Testosterone in Men with Cardiovascular Disease or Risk Factors: To Treat or Not To Treat?
The article by Cassimatis et al., titled “Low Testosterone in Men with Cardiovascular Disease or Risk Factors: To Treat or Not To Treat?” was published in Current Treatment Options in Cardiovascular Medicine in 2016.The article likely discusses the management and treatment options for low testosterone in men with cardiovascular disease or risk factors. The authors may explore the potential benefits and risks of testosterone replacement therapy in this specific population, considering the impact on cardiovascular health.
Testosterone and coronary artery disease. Frontiers of hormone research.
The article “Testosterone and Coronary Artery Disease” explores the link between testosterone and coronary artery disease (CAD). It discusses evidence suggesting that low testosterone levels may increase the risk of CAD in men. The authors review studies on the effects of testosterone replacement therapy on cardiovascular parameters. They also discuss potential mechanisms through which testosterone may impact CAD. Overall, the article examines the role of testosterone in CAD, its potential associations, and the effects of testosterone replacement therapy on cardiovascular factors.
Testosterone and cardiovascular disease in men.
In a 2012 study titled “Testosterone and cardiovascular disease in men,” researchers conducted a comprehensive review of existing studies and found that low testosterone levels in men are associated with a higher risk of cardiovascular disease. This includes conditions like coronary artery disease, heart failure, and cardiovascular-related mortality. However, further research is needed to fully understand the underlying mechanisms and potential benefits of testosterone replacement therapy in men with cardiovascular disease.
Low serum testosterone and increased mortality in men with coronary heart disease.
The article “Low Serum Testosterone and Increased Mortality in Men with Coronary Heart Disease” was published in the journal “Heart” in 2010. Here is a shortened summary of the article: The study investigates the relationship between low serum testosterone levels and mortality in men with coronary heart disease (CHD). The authors found that men with CHD and low testosterone levels had a higher risk of mortality compared to those with normal testosterone levels. The study highlights the potential impact of low testosterone on survival in men with CHD.In summary, the article discusses the association between low serum testosterone levels and increased mortality in men with coronary heart disease, suggesting that low testosterone may be a significant risk factor in this population.
Low levels of endogenous androgens increase the risk of atherosclerosis in elderly men: the Rotterdam study. J Clin Endocrinol Metab.
The article “Low Levels of Endogenous Androgens Increase the Risk of Atherosclerosis in Elderly Men: The Rotterdam Study” published in the “Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism” in 2002 explores the association between low levels of endogenous androgens (such as testosterone) and the risk of atherosclerosis in elderly men. The study, part of the Rotterdam Study, reveals that lower levels of endogenous androgens are linked to an increased risk of atherosclerosis in this age group. The findings suggest that androgens may have a protective role against the development of atherosclerosis in elderly men. In conclusion, the article emphasizes the potential importance of maintaining adequate levels of endogenous androgens for reducing the risk of atherosclerosis in this population.
Read the full article:-https://academic.oup.com/jcem/article/87/8/3632/2846675
Endogenous sex hormones and progression of carotid atherosclerosis in elderly men.
The article “Endogenous Sex Hormones and Progression of Carotid Atherosclerosis in Elderly Men” published in “Circulation” in 2004 investigates the link between sex hormones and the progression of carotid atherosclerosis in elderly men. The study reveals that lower testosterone levels and higher estradiol levels are associated with increased carotid atherosclerosis progression. These findings suggest that imbalances in sex hormones may contribute to the development and progression of atherosclerosis in this population.
Normalization of testosterone level is associated with reduced incidence of myocardial infarction and mortality in men
The article “Normalization of Testosterone Level is Associated with Reduced Incidence of Myocardial Infarction and Mortality in Men” published in the “European Heart Journal” in 2015 examines the link between achieving normalized testosterone levels and the risk of myocardial infarction (MI) and mortality in men. The study reveals that men who achieved normalized testosterone levels had a lower risk of MI and mortality compared to those with consistently low testosterone levels. This suggests that normalizing testosterone levels may have a protective effect against MI and mortality in men.
Acute anti-ischemic effect of testosterone in men with coronary artery disease.
The article “Acute Anti-Ischemic Effect of Testosterone in Men with Coronary Artery Disease” published in “Circulation” in 1999 investigates the impact of testosterone on men with coronary artery disease (CAD). The study reveals that testosterone administration improves exercise-induced myocardial ischemia, indicating a beneficial effect on cardiac function. This suggests a potential acute cardioprotective role of testosterone in men with CAD.
An update on the role of testosterone replacement therapy in the management of hypogonadism.
The article “An Update on the Role of Testosterone Replacement Therapy in the Management of Hypogonadism” published in “Therapeutic Advances in Urology” in 2016 provides an overview of the benefits, risks, and individualized approach to testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) for hypogonadism. It emphasizes the potential positive effects of TRT on sexual function, bone density, and quality of life. The article highlights the importance of personalized treatment plans based on clinical assessment and patient preferences.
Acute haemodynamic effects of testosterone in men with chronic heart failure.
The article titled “Acute Hemodynamic Effects of Testosterone in Men with Chronic Heart Failure” by Pugh PJ, Jones TH, and Channer KS was published in the “European Heart Journal” in May 2003. The study investigates the immediate impact of testosterone on the hemodynamics of men with chronic heart failure. The findings indicate that testosterone administration in this group improves cardiac output and exercise capacity. This suggests a potential positive role of testosterone in enhancing cardiovascular function in men with chronic heart failure.
Effects of testosterone on coronary vasomotor regulation in men with coronary heart disease
The article titled “Effects of Testosterone on Coronary Vasomotor Regulation in Men with Coronary Heart Disease” by Webb CM, Mcneill JG, Hayward CS, De Zeigler D, and Collins P was published in the journal “Circulation” in 1999. The study examines the impact of testosterone on coronary vasomotor regulation in men with coronary heart disease (CHD). The findings suggest that testosterone administration in men with CHD improves coronary vasodilation, indicating a potential beneficial effect on coronary artery function. This implies that testosterone may play a role in enhancing coronary vasomotor regulation in men with CHD.
Testosterone supplementation in heart failure: a meta-analysis.
The article titled “Testosterone Supplementation in Heart Failure: A Meta-analysis” by Toma M, McAlister FA, Coglianese EE, Vidi V, Vasaiwala S, Bakal JA, et al. was published in the journal “Circulation: Heart Failure” in 2012. The study conducts a meta-analysis to assess the effects of testosterone supplementation in individuals with heart failure. The findings of the meta-analysis suggest that testosterone supplementation in heart failure patients may improve exercise capacity and quality of life but does not significantly impact mortality rates. However, further research is needed to fully understand the benefits and risks of testosterone supplementation in this population.
The influence of testosterone upon vascular reactivity
The article titled “The Influence of Testosterone upon Vascular Reactivity” by Jones RD, Hugh Jones T, and Channer KS was published in the “European Journal of Endocrinology” in 2004. The study explores the effects of testosterone on vascular reactivity. The findings suggest that testosterone has a positive influence on vascular function, including vasodilation and improved endothelial function. This indicates that testosterone may play a role in maintaining vascular health. However, further research is necessary to fully understand the mechanisms and clinical implications of testosterone’s influence on vascular reactivity.
Hypogonadism and metabolic syndrome in nigerian male patients with both type 2 diabetes and hypertension.
The article titled “Hypogonadism and Metabolic Syndrome in Nigerian Male Patients with Both Type 2 Diabetes and Hypertension” by Akinloye O, Blessing Popoola B, Bolanle Ajadi M, Gregory Uchechukwu J, and Pius Oparinde D was published in the “International Journal of Endocrinology and Metabolism” in 2014. The study examines the prevalence of hypogonadism and metabolic syndrome in Nigerian male patients who have both type 2 diabetes and hypertension. The findings suggest a high prevalence of hypogonadism and metabolic syndrome in this patient population. This highlights the need for comprehensive management strategies targeting both conditions to improve overall health outcomes in these individuals.
Androgens and hypertension: Role in both males and females? Hypertension.
The article titled “Androgens and Hypertension: Role in Both Males and Females?” by Reckelhoff JF and Roman RJ was published in the journal “Hypertension” in 2011. The article discusses the role of androgens in the development and regulation of hypertension in both males and females. It highlights the complex interactions between androgens, hormones, and various physiological mechanisms involved in blood pressure control. The authors emphasize the need for further research to better understand the influence of androgens on hypertension in both genders.
Inverse association between total testosterone concentrations, incident hypertension and blood pressure.
The article titled “Inverse Association between Total Testosterone Concentrations, Incident Hypertension, and Blood Pressure” by Torkler S, Wallaschofski H, and Baumeister SE was published in “The Aging Male: The Official Journal of the International Society for the Study of the Aging Male” in 2011. The study examines the relationship between total testosterone levels and the development of hypertension and blood pressure. The findings suggest an inverse association, indicating that lower total testosterone concentrations are associated with an increased risk of incident hypertension and higher blood pressure. This highlights the potential role of testosterone in blood pressure regulation and the development of hypertension.
Influence of testosterone replacement therapy on metabolic disorders in male patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus and androgen deficiency.
The article titled “Influence of Testosterone Replacement Therapy on Metabolic Disorders in Male Patients with Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus and Androgen Deficiency” by Janjgava S, Zerekidze T, Uchava L, Giorgadze E, and Asatiani K was published in the “European Journal of Medical Research” in 2014. The study investigates the impact of testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) on metabolic disorders in male patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus and androgen deficiency. The findings suggest that TRT may have a positive influence on metabolic parameters, including improved glucose control and lipid profiles, in these patients. This highlights the potential benefits of testosterone replacement therapy in managing metabolic disorders in male individuals with type 2 diabetes mellitus and androgen deficiency.
The effects of testosterone treatment on body composition and metabolism in middle-aged obese men.
The article titled “The Effects of Testosterone Treatment on Body Composition and Metabolism in Middle-Aged Obese Men” by Marin P, Holmang S, and Jonsson L was published in the “International Journal of Obesity and Related Metabolic Disorders” in 1992. The study investigates the impact of testosterone treatment on body composition and metabolism in middle-aged obese men. The findings suggest that testosterone treatment in this population leads to a reduction in fat mass and an increase in lean body mass. Additionally, it indicates improvements in insulin sensitivity and lipid profiles. This highlights the potential role of testosterone in modulating body composition and metabolic parameters in middle-aged obese men.
The influence of testosterone on blood pressure and risk factors for cardiovascular disease in a black South African population.
The article titled “The Influence of Testosterone on Blood Pressure and Risk Factors for Cardiovascular Disease in a Black South African Population” by Huisman HW, Schutte AE, Van Rooyen JM, Malan NT, Malan L, Schutte R, and Kruger A was published in “Ethnicity & Disease” in 2006. The study examines the impact of testosterone on blood pressure and cardiovascular disease risk factors in a black South African population. The findings suggest that testosterone levels may be associated with blood pressure regulation and cardiovascular risk factors in this population. Further research is needed to better understand the relationship between testosterone, blood pressure, and cardiovascular health in specific ethnic populations.
Serum testosterone levels and arterial blood pressure in the elderly
The article titled “Serum Testosterone Levels and Arterial Blood Pressure in the Elderly” by Fogari R, Preti P, Zoppi A, Fogari E, Rinaldi A, Corradi L, and Mugellini A was published in “Hypertension Research” in 2005. The study examines the association between serum testosterone levels and arterial blood pressure in elderly individuals. The findings suggest that lower testosterone levels may be associated with higher arterial blood pressure in the elderly population. However, further research is needed to understand the underlying mechanisms and potential clinical implications of this relationship.
Association of serum testosterone with lipid abnormalities in patients with angiographically proven coronary artery disease.
The article titled “Association of Serum Testosterone with Lipid Abnormalities in Patients with Angiographically Proven Coronary Artery Disease” by Wickramatilake CM, Mohideen MR, and Pathirana C was published in the “Indian Journal of Endocrinology and Metabolism” in 2013. The study investigates the relationship between serum testosterone levels and lipid abnormalities in patients with confirmed coronary artery disease. The findings suggest an association between lower testosterone levels and lipid abnormalities in this patient population. This highlights the potential role of testosterone in lipid metabolism and its implications for cardiovascular health in individuals with coronary artery disease.
Retrieved from:-https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3465154/
High prevalence of androgen deficiency and abnormal lipid profile in infertile men with non-obstructive azoospermia
The article titled “High Prevalence of Androgen Deficiency and Abnormal Lipid Profile in Infertile Men with Non-Obstructive Azoospermia” by Bobjer J, Naumovska M, Giwercman YL, and Giwercman A was published in the “International Journal of Andrology” in 2012. The study examines the prevalence of androgen deficiency and abnormal lipid profiles in infertile men with non-obstructive azoospermia (a condition characterized by absence of sperm in semen). The findings indicate a high prevalence of androgen deficiency and lipid abnormalities in this population. This suggests a potential association between hormonal imbalances, lipid profiles, and male infertility. Further research is needed to understand the underlying mechanisms and implications of these findings.
Effect of testosterone replacement therapy on lipid profile in the patients with testosterone deficiency syndrome.
The article titled “Effect of Testosterone Replacement Therapy on Lipid Profile in Patients with Testosterone Deficiency Syndrome” by Han K-S and Ahn TY was published in “Translational Andrology and Urology” in 2014. The study investigates the impact of testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) on lipid profiles in patients with testosterone deficiency syndrome. However, since only the abstract or a summary of the article is provided with the AB173 identifier, specific details about the findings and conclusions of the study are not available.
Effect of testosterone replacement therapy on lipids and lipoproteins in hypogonadal and elderly men.
The article titled “Effect of Testosterone Replacement Therapy on Lipids and Lipoproteins in Hypogonadal and Elderly Men” by Zgliczynski S, Ossowski M, and Slowinska-Srzednicka J was published in “Atherosclerosis” in 1996. The study examines the impact of testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) on lipid and lipoprotein levels in hypogonadal and elderly men. The findings suggest that TRT in this population may lead to improvements in lipid profiles, including reductions in total cholesterol and low-density lipoprotein cholesterol (LDL-C) levels. These results imply a potential role for testosterone in modulating lipid metabolism and cardiovascular health in hypogonadal and elderly men.
The effect of testosterone replacement on endogenous inflammatory cytokines and lipid profiles in hypogonadal men.
The article titled “The Effect of Testosterone Replacement on Endogenous Inflammatory Cytokines and Lipid Profiles in Hypogonadal Men” by Malkin CJ, Pugh PJ, Jones RD, Kapoor D, Channer KS, and Jones TH was published in the “Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism” in 2004. The study examines the impact of testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) on endogenous inflammatory cytokines and lipid profiles in hypogonadal men. The findings suggest that TRT in this population can lead to reductions in inflammatory cytokine levels and improvements in lipid profiles, including reductions in total cholesterol and low-density lipoprotein cholesterol (LDL-C) levels. These results imply a potential role for testosterone in modulating inflammation and lipid metabolism in hypogonadal men.
Low free testosterone levels in rheumatoid arthritis.Ann Rheum Dis.
The article titled “Low Free Testosterone Levels in Rheumatoid Arthritis” by Spector TD, Perry LA, Tubb G, Silman AJ, and Huskisson EC was published in the “Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases” journal in 1988. The study explores the levels of free testosterone in individuals with rheumatoid arthritis. The findings indicate that patients with rheumatoid arthritis tend to have lower levels of free testosterone compared to healthy individuals. This suggests a potential association between rheumatoid arthritis and altered testosterone levels. Further research is warranted to better understand the underlying mechanisms and implications of this relationship.
Low testosterone levels are related to oxidative stress, mitochondrial dysfunction and altered subclinical atherosclerotic markers in type 2 diabetic male patients
The article titled “Low Testosterone Levels Are Related to Oxidative Stress, Mitochondrial Dysfunction, and Altered Subclinical Atherosclerotic Markers in Type 2 Diabetic Male Patients” by Rovira-Llopis S, Bañuls C, and de Marañon AM was published in the “Free Radical Biology & Medicine” journal in 2017. The study investigates the relationship between low testosterone levels, oxidative stress, mitochondrial dysfunction, and subclinical markers of atherosclerosis in male patients with type 2 diabetes. The findings suggest that low testosterone levels in these patients are associated with increased oxidative stress, impaired mitochondrial function, and altered markers of early-stage atherosclerosis. This highlights the potential role of testosterone in modulating oxidative stress and atherosclerotic processes in individuals with type 2 diabetes.
Testosterone-Induced Effects on Lipids and Inflammation
The article titled “Testosterone-Induced Effects on Lipids and Inflammation” by Stella Vodo, Nicoletta Bechi, Anna Petroni, Carolina Muscoli, and Anna Maria Aloisi was published in the journal “Mediators of Inflammation” in 2013. The study examines the effects of testosterone on lipid metabolism and inflammation. The findings suggest that testosterone administration can influence lipid profiles, leading to changes in cholesterol levels, triglycerides, and other lipid markers. Additionally, testosterone may modulate inflammatory responses by affecting cytokine production and immune cell function. These findings contribute to our understanding of the role of testosterone in lipid metabolism and inflammation, highlighting its potential therapeutic implications in conditions associated with dyslipidemia and inflammation.
Insulin Resistance and Inflammation in Hypogonadotropic Hypogonadism and Their Reduction After Testosterone Replacement in Men With Type 2 Diabetes.
The study examined the impact of testosterone replacement therapy on insulin resistance and inflammation in men with type 2 diabetes and hypogonadotropic hypogonadism. Results showed that low testosterone levels were associated with increased inflammation and insulin resistance in these patients. However, testosterone replacement therapy reduced insulin resistance and inflammation, indicating a potential benefit of treatment. Further research is needed to better understand the mechanisms and long-term effects of testosterone therapy in this population.
Metabolic endotoxaemia related inflammation is associated with hypogonadism in overweight men.
The study investigated the association between metabolic endotoxemia-related inflammation and hypogonadism in overweight men. The findings suggested that there is a link between these two conditions, indicating that metabolic endotoxemia-induced inflammation may contribute to the development of hypogonadism in overweight men. Further research is necessary to better understand the underlying mechanisms and potential therapeutic implications.
High frequency of association of rheumatic/autoimmune diseases and untreated male hypogonadism with severe testicular dysfunction.
The study explored the association between rheumatic/autoimmune diseases, untreated male hypogonadism, and severe testicular dysfunction. The findings revealed a high frequency of co-occurrence of these conditions, suggesting a potential link between autoimmune diseases, untreated hypogonadism, and impaired testicular function. Further investigation is needed to understand the underlying mechanisms and clinical implications of this association.
Read the full article:https://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/ar328
Further evidence that low androgen values are a cause of rheumatoid arthritis: the response of rheumatoid arthritis to seriously stressful life events.
The study provides further evidence supporting the hypothesis that low androgen levels contribute to the development of rheumatoid arthritis (RA). It suggests a potential link between seriously stressful life events and the response of RA, indicating that stress may exacerbate the condition in individuals with low androgen values. However, more research is needed to fully understand the complex relationship between androgen levels, stress, and RA.
Low free testosterone levels in rheumatoid arthritis
The study conducted by Spector et al. in 1988 investigated free testosterone levels in individuals with rheumatoid arthritis (RA). The findings revealed that patients with RA had significantly lower levels of free testosterone compared to healthy individuals. This suggests a potential association between low testosterone and the development of RA. The study highlighted the importance of hormonal factors in the pathogenesis of RA and provided insights into potential mechanisms underlying the disease. However, further research is necessary to fully comprehend the complex relationship between testosterone levels and the development and progression of rheumatoid arthritis.
The effects of hormone replacement therapy on autoimmune disease: rheumatoid arthritis and systemic lupus erythematosus.
The study conducted by Holroyd and Edwards in 2009 explored the effects of hormone replacement therapy (HRT) on autoimmune diseases, specifically rheumatoid arthritis (RA) and systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). The findings indicated that HRT had varying effects on these conditions. In RA, HRT was associated with improved disease outcomes, including reduced disease activity and decreased risk of joint damage. However, in SLE, the use of HRT was more complex, with potential benefits in certain aspects of the disease but also concerns about disease flares. The study emphasized the need for personalized treatment approaches in autoimmune diseases and further investigation into the effects of HRT.
Sex hormone adjuvant therapy in rheumatoid arthritis.
In a 2000 article by Cutolo, the potential benefits of sex hormone adjuvant therapy in rheumatoid arthritis (RA) were explored. The study highlighted the role of sex hormones, particularly estrogens, in modulating the immune system and the inflammatory response in RA. It discussed the use of hormone replacement therapy (HRT) and selective estrogen receptor modulators (SERMs) as adjuvant treatments in RA. The article indicated that these therapies could potentially improve disease outcomes by reducing inflammation and joint destruction, although further research was needed to establish their efficacy and safety. The study emphasized the potential of sex hormone adjuvant therapy as a complementary approach in managing RA.
Androgen replacement therapy in male patients with rheumatoid arthritis.
In a 1991 study by Cutolo et al., the effects of androgen replacement therapy in male patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) were investigated. The research aimed to assess the potential benefits of androgens in improving RA symptoms and disease activity. The study involved administering testosterone to male RA patients and evaluating its impact on joint tenderness, morning stiffness, grip strength, and acute-phase reactants. The results suggested that androgen replacement therapy could lead to improvements in these parameters, indicating a potential role for androgens in managing RA symptoms. However, further research was recommended to determine the long-term efficacy and safety of this approach.
The effect of testosterone replacement on endogenous inflammatory cytokines and lipid profiles in hypogonadal men.
In a 2004 study by Malkin et al., the impact of testosterone replacement therapy on inflammatory cytokines and lipid profiles in hypogonadal men was investigated. The research aimed to determine whether testosterone supplementation could influence the levels of endogenous inflammatory cytokines and lipid markers. The study involved administering testosterone to hypogonadal men and measuring changes in cytokine levels and lipid profiles. The results indicated that testosterone replacement therapy led to a reduction in inflammatory cytokines and improvements in lipid profiles. These findings suggested that testosterone supplementation may have beneficial effects on inflammation and lipid metabolism in hypogonadal men.
Estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone: can they be used to treat autoimmune diseases? Cleveland Clinic journal of medicine.
In a 1994 article by Van Vollenhoven and McGuire, the potential use of estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone in the treatment of autoimmune diseases was explored. The authors discussed the immunomodulatory effects of these sex hormones and their potential roles in modulating the immune response in autoimmune conditions. The article reviewed existing literature and presented evidence suggesting that hormone therapy, specifically estrogen and testosterone, may have beneficial effects in certain autoimmune diseases. However, the authors emphasized the need for further research and clinical trials to better understand the efficacy and safety of hormone-based therapies in the management of autoimmune diseases.
The association of testosterone levels with overall sleep quality, sleep architecture, and sleep-disordered breathing.
In a study published in 2008 by Barrett-Connor et al., the association between testosterone levels and sleep parameters was investigated. The study examined the relationship between testosterone levels and overall sleep quality, sleep architecture, and sleep-disordered breathing. The findings suggested that lower testosterone levels were associated with poorer sleep quality and disruptions in sleep architecture. Additionally, low testosterone levels were linked to an increased prevalence of sleep-disordered breathing, such as sleep apnea. The study emphasized the importance of considering testosterone levels when evaluating sleep-related issues in individuals. Further research is needed to fully understand the underlying mechanisms and potential therapeutic implications.
Disruption of the nocturnal testosterone rhythm by sleep fragmentation in normal men.
In a study conducted by Luboshitzky et al. in 2001, the impact of sleep fragmentation on the nocturnal testosterone rhythm in men was investigated. The study observed the effects of disrupted sleep on testosterone levels during the night. The findings indicated that sleep fragmentation led to a disruption of the normal nocturnal testosterone rhythm, with reduced testosterone levels observed during the night. This suggests that inadequate or fragmented sleep can negatively affect testosterone production and regulation. The study highlights the importance of sufficient and uninterrupted sleep for maintaining optimal testosterone levels. Further research is needed to explore the mechanisms underlying this relationship and its implications for overall health and well-being.
Sleep timing may modulate the effect of sleep loss on testosterone.
In a study by Schmid et al. (2012), the researchers investigated the influence of sleep timing on the impact of sleep loss on testosterone levels. The study examined how altering the timing of sleep affected the hormonal response to sleep deprivation. The findings suggested that sleep timing can modulate the effect of sleep loss on testosterone. Specifically, individuals who underwent sleep loss during the early part of the night experienced a more significant decrease in testosterone compared to those who experienced sleep loss during the later part of the night. These results indicate that the timing of sleep and sleep deprivation may play a role in regulating testosterone levels.
Hormonal changes in satisfied and dissatisfied shift workers across a shift cycle.
In a study conducted by Axelsson et al. (2003), the researchers investigated hormonal changes in satisfied and dissatisfied shift workers throughout a shift cycle. The study examined the impact of shift work satisfaction on hormonal profiles, specifically focusing on cortisol and testosterone levels. The findings revealed that dissatisfied shift workers experienced higher cortisol levels and lower testosterone levels compared to their satisfied counterparts. These hormonal differences were observed across the shift cycle, suggesting that job satisfaction can influence hormonal regulation in shift workers. The study highlights the potential impact of work satisfaction on physiological well-being and hormonal balance among individuals engaged in shift work. Further research is necessary to explore the underlying mechanisms and long-term implications of these hormonal changes.
Retrieved from :-https://journals.physiology.org/doi/full/10.1152/japplphysiol.00231.2003
A pilot study on the relationship between sleep restriction, endogenous testosterone and cognitive performance. In: Kennedy GA, Sargent C, editors. Little clock, big clock: Molecular to physiological clocks.
In a pilot study conducted by Reynolds et al. (2011), the researchers investigated the relationship between sleep restriction, endogenous testosterone levels, and cognitive performance. The study aimed to examine the effects of sleep deprivation on testosterone levels and cognitive functioning. The findings suggested that sleep restriction resulted in decreased testosterone levels, which were associated with impaired cognitive performance in tasks such as working memory and attention. These preliminary results indicate a potential link between sleep restriction, testosterone regulation, and cognitive function. However, further research is needed to better understand the mechanisms underlying this relationship and to explore the broader implications for sleep health and cognitive performance.
Testosterone replacement in hypogonadal men: effects on obstructive sleep apnoea, respiratory drives, and sleep.
In a study conducted by Matsumoto et al. (1985), the researchers investigated the effects of testosterone replacement therapy on obstructive sleep apnea, respiratory drives, and sleep in hypogonadal men. The study aimed to determine whether testosterone replacement had any impact on these sleep-related parameters. The findings revealed that testosterone replacement therapy resulted in improvements in obstructive sleep apnea, respiratory drives, and certain aspects of sleep, such as decreased wakefulness and increased sleep efficiency. These results suggest that testosterone replacement therapy may have beneficial effects on sleep-related disorders and sleep quality in hypogonadal men. However, it’s important to note that further research is needed to better understand the specific mechanisms underlying these effects and to validate these findings in larger populations.
Effects of testosterone replacement therapy on nocturia and quality of life in men with hypogonadism: a subanalysis of a previous prospective randomized controlled study in Japan.
In a subanalysis of a previous prospective randomized controlled study in Japan, Shigehara et al. (2015) investigated the effects of testosterone replacement therapy on nocturia (excessive urination at night) and quality of life in men with hypogonadism. The study aimed to determine whether testosterone replacement therapy had any impact on these parameters. The findings revealed that testosterone replacement therapy resulted in improvements in nocturia symptoms and quality of life in men with hypogonadism. The participants reported a decrease in the number of nocturia episodes and improvements in sleep quality and overall well-being. These results suggest that testosterone replacement therapy may have positive effects on nocturia and quality of life in men with hypogonadism.
Testosterone, diabetes mellitus, and the metabolic syndrome
In his review article, Spark (2007) discussed the relationship between testosterone, diabetes mellitus, and the metabolic syndrome. The author explored the evidence suggesting that low testosterone levels may contribute to the development of diabetes mellitus and metabolic syndrome. The article highlighted the potential role of testosterone in regulating glucose metabolism, insulin sensitivity, and lipid profiles. Spark also discussed the effects of testosterone replacement therapy on improving insulin sensitivity, glycemic control, and metabolic parameters in men with diabetes and low testosterone levels. The review emphasized the need for further research to fully understand the complex interplay between testosterone, diabetes mellitus, and the metabolic syndrome, as well as the potential therapeutic implications of testosterone therapy in this context.
Testosterone and sex hormone-binding globulin predict the metabolic syndrome and diabetes in middle-aged men.
In their study, Laaksonen et al. (2004) investigated the relationship between testosterone, sex hormone-binding globulin (SHBG), and the risk of developing the metabolic syndrome and diabetes in middle-aged men. The researchers measured testosterone and SHBG levels in a large cohort of men and followed them over time to assess the incidence of metabolic syndrome and diabetes. They found that lower levels of testosterone and SHBG were associated with an increased risk of developing both conditions. The study suggested that measuring testosterone and SHBG levels could be useful in identifying men at higher risk for metabolic syndrome and diabetes.
Concurrent improvement of the metabolic syndrome and lower urinary tract symptoms upon normalisation of plasma testosterone levels in hypogonadal elderly men.
In their study, Haider et al. (2009) investigated the effects of normalizing plasma testosterone levels on both the metabolic syndrome and lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS) in hypogonadal elderly men. The researchers conducted a prospective intervention study in which hypogonadal men received testosterone replacement therapy. They observed that as plasma testosterone levels increased to the normal range, there was a concurrent improvement in both the metabolic syndrome (a cluster of metabolic risk factors) and LUTS (such as urinary frequency and urgency). These findings suggest that testosterone replacement therapy in hypogonadal elderly men may have beneficial effects on both metabolic and urinary health.
Testosterone concentrations in diabetic and nondiabetic obese men. Diabetes Care.
In their study, Dhindsa et al. (2010) examined the testosterone concentrations in diabetic and nondiabetic obese men. They conducted a cross-sectional analysis and compared testosterone levels between the two groups. The findings revealed that obese men, regardless of their diabetic status, had lower testosterone concentrations compared to non-obese men. Additionally, the study showed that the presence of diabetes further reduced testosterone levels in obese individuals. These results suggest that obesity and diabetes are associated with lower testosterone levels in men. The study highlights the potential interplay between metabolic factors and testosterone concentrations in obese and diabetic populations. Further research is necessary to explore the underlying mechanisms and clinical implications of these observations.
Low serum testosterone and sex-hormone-binding-globulin in massively obese men.
In their study, Glass et al. (1977) investigated the levels of serum testosterone and sex-hormone-binding-globulin (SHBG) in massively obese men. The researchers compared these hormone levels between obese and non-obese men to assess the impact of obesity on endocrine function. The findings revealed that massively obese men had significantly lower serum testosterone and SHBG levels compared to non-obese men. This suggests that obesity is associated with decreased testosterone production and binding capacity. The study highlights the potential hormonal disturbances that can occur in individuals with extreme obesity.
Androgens and obesity.
In their review article, Allan and McLachlan (2010) discuss the relationship between androgens and obesity. They explore the bidirectional nature of this relationship, where obesity can affect androgen levels, and androgens can influence body composition and fat distribution. The authors highlight that obesity is often associated with lower total and free testosterone levels in both men and women. They discuss the potential mechanisms underlying this association, including increased aromatization of androgens to estrogens in adipose tissue, decreased production of androgens by the testes, and alterations in sex hormone-binding globulin (SHBG) levels. The article also touches upon the impact of androgen deficiency on obesity-related comorbidities and the potential benefits of androgen replacement therapy in obese individuals. Overall, the review provides insights into the complex interplay between androgens and obesity.
Characteristics of secondary, primary, and compensated hypogonadism in aging men: evidence from the European Male Ageing Study.
Tajar et al. (2010) studied secondary, primary, and compensated hypogonadism in aging men using data from the European Male Ageing Study. The study examined the prevalence and clinical features of these conditions in over 3,000 men aged 40-79. Secondary hypogonadism involves hypothalamus or pituitary gland issues, primary hypogonadism is due to testicular dysfunction, and compensated hypogonadism has symptoms despite normal testosterone levels. The study identified factors associated with each form of hypogonadism. Overall, it provides insights into the different types of hypogonadism in aging men.
Correlation between sex hormone levels and obesity in the elderly male.
In a study by Cao et al. (2012), the correlation between sex hormone levels and obesity in elderly males was investigated. The research focused on assessing the relationship between sex hormone concentrations and obesity parameters in a group of elderly men. The study found a correlation between low levels of sex hormones and obesity in this population. The findings contribute to our understanding of the hormonal changes associated with obesity in aging males.
Testosterone replacement therapy in obese males.
In their study published in Acta Poloniae Pharmaceutica, Drewa, Olszewska-Słonina, and Chlosta (2011) investigate the effects of testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) in obese males. They discuss the potential benefits of TRT in improving body composition, metabolic parameters, and quality of life in obese men with testosterone deficiency. The authors highlight the need for further research to establish the optimal protocols and long-term effects of TRT in this population.
Impact of testosterone on body fat composition
In their study published in the Journal of Cellular Physiology, De Maddalena, Vodo, Petroni, and Aloisi (2012) examine the impact of testosterone on body fat composition. They discuss the role of testosterone in regulating body fat distribution, metabolism, and adipocyte function. The authors emphasize the importance of testosterone in maintaining a healthy body composition and suggest that testosterone deficiency may contribute to the development of obesity. They also discuss potential mechanisms through which testosterone influences fat metabolism.
Testosterone as Potential Effective Therapy in Treatment of Obesity in Men with Testosterone Deficiency: A Review.
The article “Testosterone as Potential Effective Therapy in Treatment of Obesity in Men with Testosterone Deficiency: A Review” by Saad F et al. explores the potential benefits of testosterone therapy in men with testosterone deficiency and obesity. Testosterone deficiency is associated with increased body fat, and testosterone therapy may help reduce total and visceral fat, improve insulin sensitivity, and glucose metabolism. However, it’s important to note that testosterone therapy is not a primary treatment for obesity and should be considered alongside other factors. A comprehensive evaluation of an individual’s hormonal profile and potential risks and benefits is necessary before considering testosterone therapy.
Testosterone therapy in hypogonadal men results in sustained and clinically meaningful weight loss.
The article “Testosterone therapy in hypogonadal men results in sustained and clinically meaningful weight loss” by Yassin A and Doros G, published in Clinical Obesity, examines the effects of testosterone therapy in men with hypogonadism on weight loss. Unfortunately, as an AI language model, I don’t have direct access to the content of this specific article. However, based on the information you provided, the study likely suggests that testosterone therapy in hypogonadal men leads to significant and lasting weight loss. The full article would provide more detailed insights into the study design, methodology, and the authors’ findings.
Testosterone and weight loss: the evidence. Current opinion in endocrinology, diabetes, and obesity
The article “Testosterone and weight loss: the evidence” by Traish AM, published in Current Opinion in Endocrinology, Diabetes, and Obesity, discusses the evidence regarding the relationship between testosterone and weight loss. As an AI language model, I don’t have direct access to the content of the article. However, based on the information you provided, the article likely reviews the available evidence on the role of testosterone in weight loss. It may cover studies investigating the effects of testosterone on body composition, metabolism, and weight management.
Effects of testosterone treatment on body fat and lean mass in obese men on a hypocaloric diet: a randomised controlled trial.
The article titled “Effects of testosterone treatment on body fat and lean mass in obese men on a hypocaloric diet: a randomized controlled trial” by Ng Tang Fui et al., published in BMC Medicine, investigates the effects of testosterone treatment on body fat and lean mass in obese men who are following a hypocaloric (calorie-restricted) diet. However, based on the information provided, the study likely presents the findings of a randomized controlled trial examining the impact of testosterone treatment on body composition changes, specifically focusing on reductions in body fat and increases in lean mass.
Effect of testosterone on abdominal adipose tissue in men.
The article “Effect of testosterone on abdominal adipose tissue in men” by Rebuffé-Scrive M, Mårin P, and Björntorp P, published in the International Journal of Obesity in 1991, explores the impact of testosterone on abdominal adipose tissue in men. However, based on the information provided, the study likely investigates the effects of testosterone on the accumulation or distribution of abdominal fat in men. Abdominal adipose tissue, particularly visceral fat, is known to be associated with various metabolic health risks. The full article would provide more detailed insights into the study design, methodology, and the specific findings and conclusions of the authors.
An update on male hypogonadism therapy.
The article “An update on male hypogonadism therapy” by Surampudi P, Swerdloff RS, and Wang C, published in Expert Opinion on Pharmacotherapy, provides an update on the therapy options for male hypogonadism. However, based on the information provided, the article likely discusses various treatment approaches, including testosterone replacement therapy, for managing male hypogonadism. It may cover topics such as the benefits, risks, and considerations associated with different treatment options. The full article would provide a more comprehensive analysis of the subject, including the authors’ opinions and recommendations.
Read the full article:https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0022202X15320789
Testosterone replacement increases fat-free mass and muscle size in hypogonadal men
The article titled “Testosterone replacement increases fat-free mass and muscle size in hypogonadal men” by Bhasin S, Storer TW, and Berman N, published in The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism in 1997, explores the effects of testosterone replacement therapy on fat-free mass and muscle size in hypogonadal men. The study likely presents the findings of a clinical trial investigating the impact of testosterone replacement on body composition changes, specifically focusing on increases in fat-free mass and muscle size.
A role for the androgen receptor in collagen content of the skin
The article “A role for the androgen receptor in collagen content of the skin” by Markova MS, Zeskand J, McEntee B, Rothstein J, Jimenez SA, et al., published in the Journal of Investigative Dermatology in 2004, examines the involvement of the androgen receptor in the collagen content of the skin. Unfortunately, as an AI language model, I don’t have direct access to the full content of the article. Based on the information you provided, the study likely investigates the relationship between the androgen receptor and collagen production in the skin. Collagen is a crucial component for skin health and elasticity.
Acne, in: Cosmetic Dermatology: Principles and Practice
“Acne” is a book chapter authored by Leslie Baumann in 2002, published in the book “Cosmetic Dermatology: Principles and Practice” co-authored by Baumann L and Weisberg E, and published by McGraw-Hill in New York. The chapter provides information on acne, a common skin condition. It covers various aspects of acne, including causes, types, symptoms, and treatment options. With its focus on cosmetic dermatology, the chapter likely discusses how cosmetic interventions can be utilized in managing acne.
A role for dihydrotestosterone treatment in older men? Asian Journal of Andrology.
The article “A role for dihydrotestosterone treatment in older men?” by Roth MY and Page ST, published in the Asian Journal of Andrology in 2011, likely discusses the potential role of dihydrotestosterone (DHT) treatment in older men. Based on the information provided, the article may explore the effects, benefits, and considerations of DHT treatment in the context of aging in men. The full article would provide more detailed insights into the authors’ perspectives and conclusions regarding the potential role of DHT treatment in older men.
Relationship between plasma testosterone and dihydrotestosterone concentrations and male facial hair growth.
The article titled “Relationship between plasma testosterone and dihydrotestosterone concentrations and male facial hair growth” by Farthing MJ, Mattei AM, Edwards CR, and Dawson AM, was published in The British Journal of Dermatology in 1982. The study likely explores the correlation between plasma testosterone and dihydrotestosterone (DHT) concentrations and the growth of facial hair in men. Facial hair growth is influenced by androgens, including testosterone and its metabolite DHT.
A Case of Hypogonadism Presented with Alopecia Universalis.
The article titled “A Case of Hypogonadism Presented with Alopecia Universalis” by Celbek G, Turan H, Aydın Y, and Ermiş F, published in the Balkan Medical Journal in 2013, presents a case study of a patient with hypogonadism who also experiences alopecia universalis (complete hair loss).However, based on the information provided, the case study likely describes the association between hypogonadism and alopecia universalis in an individual. The full article would provide more detailed insights into the patient’s presentation, diagnostic evaluation, and the authors’ observations and conclusions regarding the link between hypogonadism and alopecia universalis.
A syndrome of hypogonadism, alopecia, diabetes mellitus, mental retardation, deafness, and ECG abnormalities.
The article “A syndrome of hypogonadism, alopecia, diabetes mellitus, mental retardation, deafness, and ECG abnormalities” by Woodhouse NJ and Sakati NA, published in the Journal of Medical Genetics in 1983, describes a syndrome characterized by several clinical features, including hypogonadism, alopecia (hair loss), diabetes mellitus, mental retardation, deafness, and ECG abnormalities.However, based on the information provided, the article likely presents a case or a series of cases highlighting this particular syndrome and its clinical manifestations. The full article would provide more detailed information about the patients, their diagnostic evaluation, and the authors’ findings and conclusions regarding this unique syndrome.
The aging male: the official journal of the International Society for the Study of the Aging Male
The article titled “Testosterone and men’s quality of life” by Moncada I, published in The Aging Male: The Official Journal of the International Society for the Study of the Aging Male in 2006, explores the relationship between testosterone levels and men’s quality of life. However, based on the information provided, the article likely discusses the impact of testosterone on various aspects of men’s well-being, including physical health, sexual function, mood, cognition, and overall quality of life. The full article would provide more detailed insights into the author’s perspectives, research findings, and conclusions regarding the association between testosterone and men’s quality of life.
Efficacy and safety of testosterone replacement therapy in men with hypogonadism: A meta-analysis study of placebo-controlled trials
The article “Efficacy and safety of testosterone replacement therapy in men with hypogonadism: A meta-analysis study of placebo-controlled trials” by Guo C, Gu W, Liu M, et al., published in Experimental and Therapeutic Medicine in 2016, presents a meta-analysis that examines the effectiveness and safety of testosterone replacement therapy in men with hypogonadism.However, based on the information provided, the study likely analyzes multiple placebo-controlled trials to evaluate the benefits and potential risks of testosterone replacement therapy in hypogonadal men. The full article would provide more detailed insights into the methodology, results, and conclusions of the meta-analysis study.
Testosterone replacement therapy improves the health-related quality of life of men diagnosed with late-onset hypogonadism.
The article “Testosterone replacement therapy improves the health-related quality of life of men diagnosed with late-onset hypogonadism” by Almehmadi Y, Yassin AA, Nettleship JE, and Saad F (2016) explores the impact of testosterone replacement therapy on the quality of life in men with late-onset hypogonadism. The study likely demonstrates improvements in various aspects of well-being, including physical health, mental health, sexual function, and overall satisfaction.
Outcomes of long-term testosterone replacement in older hypogonadal males: a retrospective analysis.
The article titled “Outcomes of long-term testosterone replacement in older hypogonadal males: a retrospective analysis” by Hajjar RR, Kaiser FE, and Morley JE, published in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism in 1997, presents a retrospective analysis of the effects of long-term testosterone replacement therapy in older hypogonadal males. The study likely assesses the outcomes and benefits of testosterone replacement therapy over an extended duration, focusing on the impact on various aspects such as hormone levels, symptoms, and overall well-being. However, as an AI language model, I don’t have access to the full content of the article to provide specific details of the study.
Testosterone replacement therapy with long-acting testosterone undecanoate improves sexual function and quality-of-life parameters vs. placebo in a population of men with type 2 diabetes.
The article titled “Testosterone replacement therapy with long-acting testosterone undecanoate improves sexual function and quality-of-life parameters vs. placebo in a population of men with type 2 diabetes” by Hackett G, Cole N, Bhartia M, Kennedy D, Raju J, and Wilkinson P, published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine in 2013, investigates the effects of testosterone replacement therapy using long-acting testosterone undecanoate on sexual function and quality of life in men with type 2 diabetes. The study likely demonstrates that testosterone therapy leads to improvements in sexual function and various parameters related to quality of life when compared to a placebo in this population.
Long-term testosterone therapy improves urinary, sexual function and quality of life.
The article titled “Long-term testosterone therapy improves urinary, sexual function and quality of life” from Boston University Medical Center, published on ScienceDaily in August 2017, highlights the positive effects of long-term testosterone therapy on urinary function, sexual function, and overall quality of life. Unfortunately, as an AI language model, I don’t have direct access to the full content of the article. However, based on the information provided, the article likely discusses research findings indicating that testosterone therapy can have beneficial effects on urinary and sexual function, as well as general well-being. To explore the specific details and methodology of the study, I recommend accessing the full article through the provided link on ScienceDaily’s website.
Anabolic Steroids and the Athlete, 2d ed.
The book titled “Anabolic Steroids and the Athlete, 2nd edition” by William N. Taylor, M.D., published on January 16, 2002, provides insights into the use of anabolic steroids in athletics. The book likely covers topics such as the history, effects, risks, and ethical considerations surrounding the use of anabolic steroids in sports.If you’re interested in obtaining more detailed information, I recommend referring to the book directly or accessing it through appropriate channels such as libraries or online platforms.
Download the pdf:-https://bit.ly/3XGYCF5
Health & Drugs: Disease, Prescription & Medication.
The book titled “Health & Drugs: Disease, Prescription & Medication” by Nicolae Sfetcu, published on May 2, 2014, covers various aspects related to health, diseases, prescriptions, and medications. The book likely provides information on different diseases, their treatments, and the role of prescription drugs and medications in managing these conditions. If you’re interested in obtaining more detailed information, I recommend referring to the book directly or accessing it through appropriate channels such as libraries or online platforms.
The Trouble With Too Much T.
The article titled “The Trouble With Too Much T” by Karkazis K and Jordan-Young R, published in the New York Times on April 11, 2014, explores the potential issues associated with high levels of testosterone. Unfortunately, as an AI language model, I don’t have access to the full content of the article. Based on the information provided, the article likely discusses concerns or controversies surrounding the effects, use, and implications of elevated testosterone levels in various contexts. To obtain specific details and insights from the article, I recommend accessing the full article through the New York Times archives or other reliable sources.
The Athlete’s Guide to Sports Supplements.
The book titled “The Athlete’s Guide to Sports Supplements” by Kimberly Mueller and Josh Hingst, published in 2013, provides information and guidance on sports supplements for athletes. The book likely covers topics such as the different types of supplements available, their potential benefits and risks, proper usage and dosage, and the science behind their effectiveness. Unfortunately, as an AI language model, I don’t have access to the full content of the book. If you’re interested in obtaining more detailed information, I recommend referring to the book directly or accessing it through appropriate channels such as libraries or online platforms.
Juvenile Delinquency: The Core.
The book titled “Juvenile Delinquency: The Core” by Larry J. Siegel and Brandon C. Welsh, published on May 14, 2010, provides an overview of the core concepts and theories related to juvenile delinquency. The book likely covers topics such as the causes of delinquent behavior, the juvenile justice system, prevention and intervention strategies, and the social and psychological factors influencing juvenile delinquency. If you’re interested in obtaining more detailed information, I recommend referring to the book directly or accessing it through appropriate channels such as libraries or online platforms.
Mechanism of Action of Anabolic-androgenic Steroids.
The book titled “Mechanism of Action of Anabolic-androgenic Steroids” provides insights into the mechanisms by which anabolic-androgenic steroids (AAS) exert their effects. It likely discusses the molecular and physiological processes through which AAS interact with androgen receptors, modulate gene expression, and influence various cellular functions. If you’re interested in obtaining more detailed information, I recommend referring to the book directly or accessing it through appropriate channels such as libraries or online platforms.
Drugs and Sports.
The book titled “Drugs and Sports” by Facts On File, Incorporated, published in 2007, provides information on the topic of drugs in sports. It likely covers various aspects, including the use of performance-enhancing drugs, their effects on athletic performance, the ethical considerations surrounding drug use in sports, and the regulations and policies in place to combat doping. However, as an AI language model, I don’t have access to the full content of the book. If you’re interested in obtaining more detailed information, I recommend referring to the book directly or accessing it through appropriate channels such as libraries or online platforms.
Encyclopedia of Sports Management and Marketing.
The book titled “Encyclopedia of Sports Management and Marketing” by Linda E. Swayne and Mark Dodds, published on August 8, 2011, offers a comprehensive collection of information on sports management and marketing. It likely covers a wide range of topics related to sports business, including marketing strategies, sponsorship, event management, athlete representation, sports media, and more.If you’re interested in obtaining more detailed information, I recommend referring to the book directly or accessing it through appropriate channels such as libraries or online platforms.
A textbook of histology: functional significance of cells and intercellular substances.
The book titled “A Textbook of Histology: Functional Significance of Cells and Intercellular Substances” by Edmund Vincent Cowdry was published in 1944. The book likely provides a comprehensive overview of histology, exploring the structure, function, and significance of cells and intercellular substances in various tissues and organs.If you’re interested in obtaining more detailed information, I recommend referring to the book directly or accessing it through appropriate channels such as libraries or online platforms.
A4M American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine.
The book titled “Anti-Aging Therapeutics Volume XVI” is published by the A4M American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine and was released on March 13, 2015. The book likely provides information on various anti-aging therapies and interventions aimed at promoting health and longevity. It may cover topics such as hormone replacement therapy, nutritional approaches, lifestyle modifications, and other strategies to slow down the aging process.If you’re interested in obtaining more detailed information, I recommend referring to the book directly or accessing it through appropriate channels such as libraries or online platforms.
Steroids.
The book titled “Steroids” by Aharon W. Zorea, Ph.D., published on April 25, 2014, likely provides insights into the topic of steroids. It may cover various aspects related to steroids, including their history, types, mechanisms of action, medical uses, and potential side effects. Additionally, the book might explore the cultural and societal impact of steroids, their use in sports, and the controversies surrounding their administration.If you’re interested in obtaining more detailed information, I recommend referring to the book directly or accessing it through appropriate channels such as libraries or online platforms.
Encyclopedia of World Sport: From Ancient Times to the Present
The book titled “Encyclopedia of World Sport: From Ancient Times to the Present” by David Levinson and Karen Christensen, published in 1999, provides a comprehensive compilation of information on sports from various cultures and historical periods. It likely covers a wide range of sports, including their origins, rules, cultural significance, and notable events and athletes. Additionally, the encyclopedia might explore the social, political, and economic aspects of sports. If you’re interested in obtaining more detailed information, I recommend referring to the book directly or accessing it through appropriate channels such as libraries or online platforms.
American History Through American Sports: From Colonial Lacrosse to Extreme Sports.
The book titled “American History Through American Sports: From Colonial Lacrosse to Extreme Sports” by Danielle Sarver Coombs and Bob Batchelor, published in 2013, offers a unique perspective on American history by examining it through the lens of sports. It likely explores the role of sports in shaping American society, culture, and identity throughout different historical periods. The book may cover a wide range of sports, from traditional games like lacrosse to contemporary extreme sports.If you’re interested in obtaining more detailed information, I recommend referring to the book directly or accessing it through appropriate channels such as libraries or online platforms.
Download the pdf:-https://bit.ly/43dReSx
Drug Games: The International Olympic Committee and the Politics of Doping, 1960–2008.
The book titled “Drug Games: The International Olympic Committee and the Politics of Doping, 1960–2008” by Thomas M. Hunt, published on January 15, 2011, provides a comprehensive examination of the complex relationship between the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and the issue of doping in sports. It likely delves into the history, policies, and controversies surrounding the use of performance-enhancing drugs in the Olympic Games. The book may explore the political, ethical, and social implications of doping, as well as the efforts made by the IOC to combat this issue. if you’re interested in obtaining more detailed information, I recommend referring to the book directly or accessing it through appropriate channels such as libraries or online platforms.
The Emergence of Crack Cocaine Abuse.
The book titled “The Emergence of Crack Cocaine Abuse” by Edith Fairman Cooper, published in 2002, likely provides insights into the historical and social aspects of crack cocaine abuse. It may explore the emergence of crack cocaine as a significant public health issue, its impact on individuals and communities, and the factors contributing to its rise in popularity. The book may cover topics such as the epidemiology of crack cocaine abuse, its physiological and psychological effects, and the societal responses and interventions aimed at addressing the problem.If you’re interested in obtaining more detailed information, I recommend referring to the book directly or accessing it through appropriate channels such as libraries or online platforms.
Stress and the Woman’s Body
The book titled “Stress and the Woman’s Body” by William David Hager and Linda Carruth Hager, published on September 1, 1998, likely explores the relationship between stress and women’s health. It may delve into the physiological and psychological impact of stress on women’s bodies, including hormonal changes, reproductive health, and overall well-being. The book might also discuss strategies for managing stress and promoting women’s health in various stages of life.If you’re interested in obtaining more detailed information, I recommend referring to the book directly or accessing it through appropriate channels such as libraries or online platforms.
Protein Metabolism: Influence of Growth Hormone, Anabolic Steroids, and Nutrition in Health and Disease.
The book titled “Protein Metabolism: Influence of Growth Hormone, Anabolic Steroids, and Nutrition in Health and Disease” by F. Gross, published on December 11, 2013, likely presents insights from an international symposium held in Leyden in June 1962. The book may focus on the influence of growth hormone, anabolic steroids, and nutrition on protein metabolism in various health and disease conditions. It might cover topics such as the role of these factors in muscle growth, tissue repair, and overall metabolism. However, as an AI language model, I don’t have access to the full content of the book. If you’re interested in obtaining more detailed information, I recommend referring to the book directly or accessing it through appropriate channels such as libraries or online platforms.
Robert Kennedy’s Musclemag International Encyclopedia of Bodybuilding: The Ultimate A-Z Book on Muscle Building!.
The book titled “Robert Kennedy’s Musclemag International Encyclopedia of Bodybuilding: The Ultimate A-Z Book on Muscle Building!” by Gerard Thorne and Phil Embleton, published in 1997, is a comprehensive guide to bodybuilding. It likely covers a wide range of topics related to muscle building, including exercise techniques, training programs, nutrition, supplementation, and the science behind muscle growth. The book may provide information on bodybuilding competitions, profiles of famous bodybuilders, and tips for achieving optimal results in muscle development. If you’re interested in obtaining more detailed information, I recommend referring to the book directly or accessing it through appropriate channels such as libraries or online platforms.
Testosterone therapy for men at risk for or with history of prostate cancer.
The article titled “Testosterone therapy for men at risk for or with a history of prostate cancer” by Abraham Morgentaler, published in Current Treatment Options in Oncology in 2006, discusses the potential use of testosterone therapy in men who are at risk for or have a history of prostate cancer. The article may provide insights into the controversial topic of testosterone therapy in men with prostate cancer, examining the potential risks and benefits of such treatment. It might discuss the existing evidence and clinical guidelines related to testosterone therapy in this specific population. For more detailed information, I recommend accessing the article directly through appropriate channels such as medical libraries or online databases.
Endogenous sex hormones and prostate cancer: a collaborative analysis of 18 prospective studies.
The article titled “Endogenous sex hormones and prostate cancer: a collaborative analysis of 18 prospective studies” by Andrew W. Roddam, Naomi E. Allen, Paul Appleby, and Timothy J. Key, published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute in 2008, presents a collaborative analysis of multiple prospective studies investigating the relationship between endogenous sex hormones and prostate cancer. The article likely examines the associations between circulating levels of sex hormones, such as testosterone and estrogen, and the risk of developing prostate cancer. It may provide insights into the complex interplay between hormonal factors and the development of prostate cancer. For more detailed information, I recommend accessing the article directly through appropriate channels such as medical libraries or online databases.
Shifting the paradigm of testosterone and prostate cancer: the saturation model and the limits of androgen-dependent growth.
The article titled “Shifting the paradigm of testosterone and prostate cancer: the saturation model and the limits of androgen-dependent growth” by Abraham Morgentaler and Abdulmaged M. Traish, published in European Urology in 2009, discusses the “saturation model” and challenges the traditional belief that testosterone promotes prostate cancer growth. The article may propose a different perspective on the relationship between testosterone and prostate cancer, suggesting that there may be a limit to the growth-promoting effects of androgens on prostate tissue. It may explore the concept of saturation, where prostate cancer cells become less responsive to increasing levels of testosterone.
American Urological Association (AUA) 2015 Annual Meeting: Abstract MP4-09
The information provided, “American Urological Association (AUA) 2015 Annual Meeting: Abstract MP4-09. Presented May 15, 2015,” refers to a specific abstract presented at the American Urological Association’s annual meeting in 2015. Unfortunately, without access to the full abstract or additional details, it is not possible for me to provide specific information about the content or findings of abstract MP4-09. For more information, it would be best to refer to the abstract directly through the American Urological Association or related sources.
Cardiovascular Issues in Endocrinology
The book titled “Cardiovascular Issues in Endocrinology” by R. Granata and J. Isgaard, published by Karger Medical and Scientific Publishers in 2014, likely explores the intersection of cardiovascular health and endocrine disorders. It may cover various endocrine conditions and their impact on the cardiovascular system, including the effects of hormones on cardiovascular function and the management of cardiovascular complications associated with endocrine disorders. The book may provide insights into the complex relationship between endocrinology and cardiovascular health.For more detailed information, I recommend accessing the book directly through appropriate channels such as libraries or online platforms.
Endogenous testosterone and mortality due to all causes, cardiovascular disease, and cancer in men: European prospective investigation into cancer in Norfolk (EPIC-Norfolk) Prospective Population Study.
The study titled “Endogenous testosterone and mortality in men: EPIC-Norfolk Prospective Population Study” investigated the link between testosterone levels and mortality in men. It involved 11,606 men aged 40-79 years. The researchers found no significant association between testosterone levels and mortality from all causes or cancer. However, there was a weak inverse relationship between testosterone levels and mortality from cardiovascular disease. The study was observational, limiting the ability to establish causation, and focused on a specific population. It’s worth noting that the results are based on a single testosterone measurement at baseline.
Read full article:-https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/full/10.1161/CIRCULATIONAHA.107.719005
No Cardiovascular Risk Seen in Latest Testosterone Study.
The Medscape article titled “No Cardiovascular Risk Seen in Latest Testosterone Study,” published on August 14, 2015, discussed a study on the association between testosterone levels and cardiovascular risk.it is important to note that research in this area has produced mixed findings. Some studies suggest a potential link between testosterone therapy and increased cardiovascular risk, while others do not find a significant association. Factors such as study design, population, and methodology play a crucial role in interpreting the results.
Primary Care: Art and Science of Advanced Practice Nursing.
The book you mentioned, titled “Primary Care: Art and Science of Advanced Practice Nursing,” was authored by Lynne M. Dunphy, Jill Winland-Brown, Brian Porter, and Debera Thomas. It was published on February 19, 2015, by F.A. Davis. The book provides comprehensive information on primary care in advanced practice nursing.The book likely covers various aspects of primary care, including clinical practice, assessment, diagnosis, treatment, and management. It serves as a resource for advanced practice nurses seeking to enhance their knowledge and skills in providing primary care services.
The androgen-deficient aging male: current treatment options.
The article you mentioned, titled “The androgen-deficient aging male: current treatment options,” was written by J. Larry Tenover. It was published in the journal Reviews in Urology (Rev Urol) in 2003 as a supplement. The article discusses treatment options for androgen-deficient aging males, addressing the management of low testosterone levels. However, it likely explores the available therapeutic approaches, including hormone replacement therapy, to address the symptoms associated with androgen deficiency in aging men.
Mosby’s Manual of Diagnostic and Laboratory Tests.
The book you mentioned, titled “Mosby’s Manual of Diagnostic and Laboratory Tests,” was written by Kathleen Deska Pagana. It was published on November 8, 2013, by Elsevier Health Sciences. The book serves as a comprehensive guide to diagnostic and laboratory tests, providing information on their purpose, procedure, interpretation, and clinical significance. it is likely a valuable resource for healthcare professionals, students, and individuals seeking knowledge about diagnostic tests commonly used in clinical practice. It may cover a wide range of tests across various medical specialties to aid in the diagnosis and monitoring of diseases and conditions.
The Essential Guide to Middle Age and Beyond
The book you mentioned, titled “Is This Normal?: The Essential Guide to Middle Age and Beyond,” was written by John Whyte. It was published on August 2, 2011, by Rodale. The book aims to provide essential information and guidance for individuals navigating middle age and beyond. It likely covers a wide range of topics related to aging, addressing common concerns, physical changes, health issues, emotional well-being, and lifestyle adjustments. It serves as a resource to help readers understand and navigate the various aspects of life during the middle-age years and beyond.
Download the pdf:-https://bit.ly/46HwRjz
Andrology: Male Reproductive Health and Dysfunction.
The book you mentioned, titled “Andrology: Male Reproductive Health and Dysfunction,” was authored by Eberhard Nieschlag and Hermann Behre. It was published on June 29, 2013, by Springer Science & Business Media. The book focuses on the field of andrology, which deals with male reproductive health and related dysfunctions. The book likely covers various topics including male fertility, sexual health, hormonal disorders, reproductive technologies, and treatment options for male reproductive issues. It serves as a comprehensive resource for healthcare professionals, researchers, and individuals interested in understanding and addressing male reproductive health concerns.
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