|

January 2019 Vol. 7 No.1
Other viewing option
Abstract
• Full text
•Reprint (PDF) (105 KB)
Search Pubmed for articles by:
Mirdan
RR
Other links:
PubMed Citation
Related articles in PubMed
|
|
Merit Research Journal of Medicine and Medical
Sciences (ISSN: 2354-323X) Vol. 7(1) pp. 013-017,
January, 2019
Copyright © 2019 Merit Research Journals
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.2550804 |
|
Original Research Article
Evaluation of some clotting
factors (F I, FVII, FVIII and FIX) and estradiol hormone
deficiency in menopausal women |
|
|
Women complained
from several physiological and biochemical disturbances when
they become aged and loss adequate amount of estradiol hormone
secreted from ovarian follicles. The present study was conducted
to evaluate the concentration of some available clotting factors
and feminizing hormone (estradiol hormone) in menopausal women .
A total number of participants postmenopausal women were sixty
(60) women and their ages were 50 to 69 years old and fifteen
(15) premenopausal women, their ages (control group) that they
have normal menstruation cycle and whose ages ranged between 20
– 25 years old. The aging women (menopause) were subdivided
according to their ages periods into four groups, the first
group (50 – 54 years), second group (55 – 59years), third group
(60 - 64 years), and fourth group (65 – 69 years). Values of
estradiol hormone recorded a significant drop in all groups of
postmenopausal women in matching with counter parts of
premenopausal women. About prothrombin time (PT), its results
showed a remarkable elevation (p<0.05) in all groups of
menopausal women when compared with control group. Values of
intrinsic pathway test (activated partial thromboplastin time)
indicated remarkable increase (p<0.05) in all tested groups
(menopausal women) compared to control group. About clotting
factors, levels of fibrinogen (FI) concentrations did
significantly progressive elevated (p<0.05) in all
postmenopausal women groups in matching with those of control
group. Also, concentrations of stable factor (VII) were
significantly increased ( p<0.05) , whereas antihemophilic
factors (VIII) and Christmas factor (IX) pointed out a
significant progressive fall (p<0.05) of (Any groups of aging
women should be determined) aging women in a comparison with
premenopausal women. In conclusion, deficiency of estradiol
hormone in postmenopausal women appears associated with
fluctuation of clotting factor concentrations and these
disturbances can give an indicator that estradiol hormone
maintain hemostatic mechanism to prevent risk of cardio-
vascular problems.
Keywords: Estradiol Hormone, Clotting Factors, Menopause
|
|