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Author
- Chedraui, Peter4
- Goulis, Dimitrios G4
- Lambrinoudaki, Irene4
- Lopes, Patrice4
- Rees, Margaret4
- Mueck, Alfred3
- Senturk, Levent M3
- Stevenson, John C3
- Stute, Petra3
- Tuomikoski, Pauliina3
- Giannini, Andrea2
- Mishra, Gita2
- Russo, Eleonora2
- Anagnostis, Panagiotis1
- Bitzer, Johannes1
- Caretto, Marta1
- Ceausu, Iuliana1
- Chung, Hsin-Fang1
- Durmusoglu, Fatih1
- Erkkola, Risto1
- Hirschberg, Angelica Lindén1
- Jaremek, Jesse D1
- Kiesel, Ludwig1
Keyword
- Aging2
- Menopause2
- Urinary incontinence2
- Aetiology1
- Early menopause1
- Estrogens1
- genitourinary syndrome of menopause1
- GSM1
- Management1
- Menopausal hormone therapy1
- Midurethral slings1
- mixed urinary incontinence1
- MUI1
- Pelvic organ prolapse1
- Premature ovarian insufficiency1
- Risk factors1
- stress urinary incontinence1
- SUI1
- Type 2 diabetes mellitus1
- UI1
- urge urinary incontinence1
- urinary incontinence1
- UUI1
- vulvovaginal atrophy1
- VVA1
EMAS Position Statements and Clincial Guides
4 Results
- Research Article
Management of urinary incontinence in postmenopausal women: An EMAS clinical guide
MaturitasVol. 143p223–230Published online: September 29, 2020- Eleonora Russo
- Marta Caretto
- Andrea Giannini
- Johannes Bitzer
- Antonio Cano
- Iuliana Ceausu
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 12Urinary incontinence (UI) is defined as a “complaint of involuntary loss of urine” [1]. The prevalence of the condition increases with age, and it is reported to affect 58%–84% of elderly women [2]. The reported prevalence of UI varies widely because of the different definitions and assessment tools for diagnosis employed [3]. The general prevalence is reported to be between 38 % and 55 % in women over 60 years [4]. Despite this high prevalence, UI remains underdiagnosed and undertreated. Up to half of women may not report incontinence to their healthcare provider and this may be due to embarrassment or to the belief that UI is a normal part of aging. - Research Article
EMAS position statement: Predictors of premature and early natural menopause
MaturitasVol. 123p82–88Published online: March 13, 2019- Gita D. Mishra
- Hsin-Fang Chung
- Antonio Cano
- Peter Chedraui
- Dimitrios G. Goulis
- Patrice Lopes
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 52Timing of menopause is an indicator of ovarian function and has important health implications. Natural menopause is commonly defined as the time when a woman has experienced 12 consecutive months of amenorrhoea without obvious cause [1], such as removal of both ovaries (bilateral oophorectomy), chemotherapy or radiotherapy for cancer. The International collaboration on the Life course Approach to reproductive health and Chronic disease Events (InterLACE) [2] recently reported that the average age at natural menopause across 21 studies from 10 countries ranged from 47 to 53 years, varying across ethnic groups from 48 years for women of South Asian background to 50 years for Caucasian women living in Australia and Europe, and 52 years for Japanese women [3]. - Research Article
Menopause and diabetes: EMAS clinical guide
MaturitasVol. 117p6–10Published online: August 22, 2018- Radoslaw Slopien
- Ewa Wender-Ozegowska
- Anita Rogowicz-Frontczak
- Blazej Meczekalski
- Dorota Zozulinska-Ziolkiewicz
- Jesse D. Jaremek
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 65Diabetes mellitus (DM) is a public health problem, especially in developed countries. It affects about 9.1% of the adult population in Europe and 13.3% in the United States of America [1]. The greater prevalence of DM in developed countries is broadly associated with ageing of the population [2]. Between 2015 and 2030, the world population aged over 60 years is projected to increase by 56%, from 901 million to 1.4 billion; by 2050 it is expected to reach nearly 2.1 billion [3]. These data suggest that the number of postmenopausal women with DM will grow substantially. - Research Article
Current management of pelvic organ prolapse in aging women: EMAS clinical guide
MaturitasVol. 110p118–123Published online: February 6, 2018- Andrea Giannini
- Eleonora Russo
- Antonio Cano
- Peter Chedraui
- Dimitrios G. Goulis
- Irene Lambrinoudaki
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 16Pelvic floor disorders include pelvic organ prolapse (POP), urinary incontinence (UI), fecal incontinence, pelvic pain and sexual dysfunction.
