Premature ovarian failure
Premature ovarian failure affects 1% of fertile women with heterogeneous, often unknown causes, requiring FSH monitoring, exclusion of other diseases, hormone replacement therapy, and offering an unfavorable pregnancy prognosis.
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This paper reviews premature ovarian failure (about 1% prevalence in women of reproductive age), focusing on its heterogeneous and often unknown etiology and on diagnostic approaches using patient history and repeatedly elevated serum FSH levels (>40 IU/L). It notes that associated conditions such as autoimmune disease and galactosemia should be excluded with additional targeted diagnostics. The review reports that fertility could not be improved by suppressing FSH with GnRH analogues or danazol followed by high-dose gonadotropin stimulation, including when preceded by estrogen pretreatment. It concludes that pregnancy prognosis is poor and unpredictable, and that long-term hormone replacement therapy is required, noting that under a biphasic HRT regimen spontaneous pregnancy is not excluded. The paper does not explicitly discuss endometriosis or adenomyosis; it was included in the corpus via a keyword match in the upstream search index.
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References (17)
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