StressCovidV1, PascalFrancis, Corpus, bibRecord, 000122

Women and HIV infection: The makings of a midlife crisis

Identifieur interne : 000122 ( PascalFrancis/Corpus ); précédent : 000121; suivant : 000123

Women and HIV infection: The makings of a midlife crisis

Auteurs : Nanette Santoro ; Maria Fan ; Batsheva Maslow ; Ellie Schoenbaum

Source :

Maturitas : (Amsterdam) [ 0378-5122 ] ; 2009.

RBID : Pascal:10-0020675

Descripteurs français

Pascal (Inist)
- Homme, Femelle, Femme, SIDA, Age mûr, Age apparition, Virus immunodéficience humaine, Ménopause, Diabète, Cardiopathie, Symptomatologie, Article synthèse.

English descriptors

KwdEn :
- AIDS, Age of onset, Diabetes mellitus, Female, Heart disease, Human, Human immunodeficiency virus, Menopause, Middle age, Review, Symptomatology, Woman.

Abstract

With the advent of highly active antiretroviral agents, women with HIV infection can expect to live longer than ever before. This increased survival has led to concerns about the long-term implications of HIV disease and its treatment. Women with HIV infection appear to lose ovarian function earlier in life than women without HIV infection. They also have evidence of reduced bone mineral density and increased cardiovascular risk. Moreover, many of these increases in risk factors are present even prior to the menopausal transition. All of these risks, present at midlife, augur poorly for future health and describe a substantially increased burden of disease likely to accrue to HIV-infected women as they enter older age groups. Further compounding the adversity faced by the HIV infected, the demographics of women most vulnerable to this disease include adverse social and economic influences, both of which worsen their long-term prognosis. For example, drug use and poverty are related to more severe menopausal symptoms and chronic stress is related to worse psychological and cardiovascular risk. An understanding of how menopause interacts with HIV infection is therefore most important to alert the clinician to perform surveillance for common health problems in postmenopausal women, and to address directly and appropriately symptomatology during the menopausal transition.

Notice en format standard (ISO 2709)

Pour connaître la documentation sur le format Inist Standard.

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Format Inist (serveur)

NO :	PASCAL 10-0020675 INIST
ET :	Women and HIV infection: The makings of a midlife crisis
AU :	SANTORO (Nanette); FAN (Maria); MASLOW (Batsheva); SCHOENBAUM (Ellie)
AF :	Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology & Women's Health, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, 1300 Morris Park Avenue/Bronx, NY 10461/Etats-Unis (1 aut., 2 aut., 3 aut.); Department of Medicine. Albert Einstein College of Medicine, 1300 Morris Park Avenue/Bronx, NY 10461/Etats-Unis (1 aut., 4 aut.); Department of Epidemiology and Population Health, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, 1300 Morris Park Avenue/Bronx, NY 10461/Etats-Unis (4 aut.)
DT :	Publication en série; Niveau analytique
SO :	Maturitas : (Amsterdam); ISSN 0378-5122; Coden MATUDK; Irlande; Da. 2009; Vol. 64; No. 3; Pp. 160-164; Bibl. 42 ref.
LA :	Anglais
EA :	With the advent of highly active antiretroviral agents, women with HIV infection can expect to live longer than ever before. This increased survival has led to concerns about the long-term implications of HIV disease and its treatment. Women with HIV infection appear to lose ovarian function earlier in life than women without HIV infection. They also have evidence of reduced bone mineral density and increased cardiovascular risk. Moreover, many of these increases in risk factors are present even prior to the menopausal transition. All of these risks, present at midlife, augur poorly for future health and describe a substantially increased burden of disease likely to accrue to HIV-infected women as they enter older age groups. Further compounding the adversity faced by the HIV infected, the demographics of women most vulnerable to this disease include adverse social and economic influences, both of which worsen their long-term prognosis. For example, drug use and poverty are related to more severe menopausal symptoms and chronic stress is related to worse psychological and cardiovascular risk. An understanding of how menopause interacts with HIV infection is therefore most important to alert the clinician to perform surveillance for common health problems in postmenopausal women, and to address directly and appropriately symptomatology during the menopausal transition.
CC :	002B20H; 002B05C02D; 002B21E01A; 002B06D01
FD :	Homme; Femelle; Femme; SIDA; Age mûr; Age apparition; Virus immunodéficience humaine; Ménopause; Diabète; Cardiopathie; Symptomatologie; Article synthèse
FG :	Virose; Infection; Lentivirus; Retroviridae; Virus; Immunodéficit; Immunopathologie; Endocrinopathie; Pathologie de l'appareil circulatoire
ED :	Human; Female; Woman; AIDS; Middle age; Age of onset; Human immunodeficiency virus; Menopause; Diabetes mellitus; Heart disease; Symptomatology; Review
EG :	Viral disease; Infection; Lentivirus; Retroviridae; Virus; Immune deficiency; Immunopathology; Endocrinopathy; Cardiovascular disease
SD :	Hombre; Hembra; Mujer; SIDA; Edad media; Edad aparición; Human immunodeficiency virus; Menopausia; Diabetes; Cardiopatía; Sintomatología; Artículo síntesis
LO :	INIST-18011.354000186519690030
ID :	10-0020675

Links to Exploration step

Pascal:10-0020675

Le document en format XML

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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">With the advent of highly active antiretroviral agents, women with HIV infection can expect to live longer than ever before. This increased survival has led to concerns about the long-term implications of HIV disease and its treatment. Women with HIV infection appear to lose ovarian function earlier in life than women without HIV infection. They also have evidence of reduced bone mineral density and increased cardiovascular risk. Moreover, many of these increases in risk factors are present even prior to the menopausal transition. All of these risks, present at midlife, augur poorly for future health and describe a substantially increased burden of disease likely to accrue to HIV-infected women as they enter older age groups. Further compounding the adversity faced by the HIV infected, the demographics of women most vulnerable to this disease include adverse social and economic influences, both of which worsen their long-term prognosis. For example, drug use and poverty are related to more severe menopausal symptoms and chronic stress is related to worse psychological and cardiovascular risk. An understanding of how menopause interacts with HIV infection is therefore most important to alert the clinician to perform surveillance for common health problems in postmenopausal women, and to address directly and appropriately symptomatology during the menopausal transition.</div>
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<fC01 i1="01" l="ENG"><s0>With the advent of highly active antiretroviral agents, women with HIV infection can expect to live longer than ever before. This increased survival has led to concerns about the long-term implications of HIV disease and its treatment. Women with HIV infection appear to lose ovarian function earlier in life than women without HIV infection. They also have evidence of reduced bone mineral density and increased cardiovascular risk. Moreover, many of these increases in risk factors are present even prior to the menopausal transition. All of these risks, present at midlife, augur poorly for future health and describe a substantially increased burden of disease likely to accrue to HIV-infected women as they enter older age groups. Further compounding the adversity faced by the HIV infected, the demographics of women most vulnerable to this disease include adverse social and economic influences, both of which worsen their long-term prognosis. For example, drug use and poverty are related to more severe menopausal symptoms and chronic stress is related to worse psychological and cardiovascular risk. An understanding of how menopause interacts with HIV infection is therefore most important to alert the clinician to perform surveillance for common health problems in postmenopausal women, and to address directly and appropriately symptomatology during the menopausal transition.</s0>
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<server><NO>PASCAL 10-0020675 INIST</NO>
<ET>Women and HIV infection: The makings of a midlife crisis</ET>
<AU>SANTORO (Nanette); FAN (Maria); MASLOW (Batsheva); SCHOENBAUM (Ellie)</AU>
<AF>Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology & Women's Health, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, 1300 Morris Park Avenue/Bronx, NY 10461/Etats-Unis (1 aut., 2 aut., 3 aut.); Department of Medicine. Albert Einstein College of Medicine, 1300 Morris Park Avenue/Bronx, NY 10461/Etats-Unis (1 aut., 4 aut.); Department of Epidemiology and Population Health, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, 1300 Morris Park Avenue/Bronx, NY 10461/Etats-Unis (4 aut.)</AF>
<DT>Publication en série; Niveau analytique</DT>
<SO>Maturitas : (Amsterdam); ISSN 0378-5122; Coden MATUDK; Irlande; Da. 2009; Vol. 64; No. 3; Pp. 160-164; Bibl. 42 ref.</SO>
<LA>Anglais</LA>
<EA>With the advent of highly active antiretroviral agents, women with HIV infection can expect to live longer than ever before. This increased survival has led to concerns about the long-term implications of HIV disease and its treatment. Women with HIV infection appear to lose ovarian function earlier in life than women without HIV infection. They also have evidence of reduced bone mineral density and increased cardiovascular risk. Moreover, many of these increases in risk factors are present even prior to the menopausal transition. All of these risks, present at midlife, augur poorly for future health and describe a substantially increased burden of disease likely to accrue to HIV-infected women as they enter older age groups. Further compounding the adversity faced by the HIV infected, the demographics of women most vulnerable to this disease include adverse social and economic influences, both of which worsen their long-term prognosis. For example, drug use and poverty are related to more severe menopausal symptoms and chronic stress is related to worse psychological and cardiovascular risk. An understanding of how menopause interacts with HIV infection is therefore most important to alert the clinician to perform surveillance for common health problems in postmenopausal women, and to address directly and appropriately symptomatology during the menopausal transition.</EA>
<CC>002B20H; 002B05C02D; 002B21E01A; 002B06D01</CC>
<FD>Homme; Femelle; Femme; SIDA; Age mûr; Age apparition; Virus immunodéficience humaine; Ménopause; Diabète; Cardiopathie; Symptomatologie; Article synthèse</FD>
<FG>Virose; Infection; Lentivirus; Retroviridae; Virus; Immunodéficit; Immunopathologie; Endocrinopathie; Pathologie de l'appareil circulatoire</FG>
<ED>Human; Female; Woman; AIDS; Middle age; Age of onset; Human immunodeficiency virus; Menopause; Diabetes mellitus; Heart disease; Symptomatology; Review</ED>
<EG>Viral disease; Infection; Lentivirus; Retroviridae; Virus; Immune deficiency; Immunopathology; Endocrinopathy; Cardiovascular disease</EG>
<SD>Hombre; Hembra; Mujer; SIDA; Edad media; Edad aparición; Human immunodeficiency virus; Menopausia; Diabetes; Cardiopatía; Sintomatología; Artículo síntesis</SD>
<LO>INIST-18011.354000186519690030</LO>
<ID>10-0020675</ID>
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Women and HIV infection: The makings of a midlife crisis

Women and HIV infection: The makings of a midlife crisis

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