Skip to main content

Women are Different: Recognizing the Menopause Transition and Early Initiation of Hormone Therapy on the Progression of Cardiovascular Disease

About this Research Topic

Manuscript Submission Deadline 18 December 2023
Manuscript Extension Submission Deadline 18 January 2024

Even after significant advances and heavy investment in cardiovascular disease [CVD] research and technology, CVD remains the leading cause of death in women. The current guidelines for treating women for cardiovascular disease are the same as those for men, despite overwhelming evidence reported over years of clinical research showing significant sex differences in the pathophysiology of CVD.

This special issue of Frontiers in Reproductive Health – Menopause, calls for papers that promote recognition, increase overall knowledge and stimulate research on the specific and unique effect of the menopause transition and the early initiation of hormone therapy on cardiovascular disease progression.

Submissions of studies and literature reviews covering the following topics will be solicited:

1. Increase in CVD in women during the menopause transition and perimenopause.

2. Increase in CVD risk factors in women during the menopause transition and perimenopause.

3. Risks and benefits of hormone replacement treatment options in women when initiated prior to the menopause transition, during the transition, or after the transition.

4. Risks and benefits of MHT during the menopause transition or the perimenopause for various treatment durations.

5. Risks and benefits of standard CVD prevention medications when given to women during the menopause transition or perimenopause.

6. Risks and benefits of dietary, exercise, or over-the-counter interventions in women during the menopause transition or perimenopause.

7. Risks and benefits of dietary, exercise, over-the counter interventions, and standard treatment regimens when given with and without addition of hormone replacement therapy.

8. Risks and benefits of CVD prevention treatment protocols in women during the menopause transition comparing with estrogen use versus no estrogen use.

9. Define new cardiovascular risk factors that substantially change during the menopause transition.

10. Papers discussing educational or advertisement ideas for getting scientific information on the importance of the menopause transition on CVD risk and the benefits of hormone replacement therapy.

11. Risks and benefits of addition of testosterone replacement in perimenopausal or menopausal women and its impact on cardiovascular disease.

Keywords: menopause, CVD, cardiovascular disease, women, perimenopause, menopause transition


Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.

Even after significant advances and heavy investment in cardiovascular disease [CVD] research and technology, CVD remains the leading cause of death in women. The current guidelines for treating women for cardiovascular disease are the same as those for men, despite overwhelming evidence reported over years of clinical research showing significant sex differences in the pathophysiology of CVD.

This special issue of Frontiers in Reproductive Health – Menopause, calls for papers that promote recognition, increase overall knowledge and stimulate research on the specific and unique effect of the menopause transition and the early initiation of hormone therapy on cardiovascular disease progression.

Submissions of studies and literature reviews covering the following topics will be solicited:

1. Increase in CVD in women during the menopause transition and perimenopause.

2. Increase in CVD risk factors in women during the menopause transition and perimenopause.

3. Risks and benefits of hormone replacement treatment options in women when initiated prior to the menopause transition, during the transition, or after the transition.

4. Risks and benefits of MHT during the menopause transition or the perimenopause for various treatment durations.

5. Risks and benefits of standard CVD prevention medications when given to women during the menopause transition or perimenopause.

6. Risks and benefits of dietary, exercise, or over-the-counter interventions in women during the menopause transition or perimenopause.

7. Risks and benefits of dietary, exercise, over-the counter interventions, and standard treatment regimens when given with and without addition of hormone replacement therapy.

8. Risks and benefits of CVD prevention treatment protocols in women during the menopause transition comparing with estrogen use versus no estrogen use.

9. Define new cardiovascular risk factors that substantially change during the menopause transition.

10. Papers discussing educational or advertisement ideas for getting scientific information on the importance of the menopause transition on CVD risk and the benefits of hormone replacement therapy.

11. Risks and benefits of addition of testosterone replacement in perimenopausal or menopausal women and its impact on cardiovascular disease.

Keywords: menopause, CVD, cardiovascular disease, women, perimenopause, menopause transition


Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.

Topic Editors

Loading..

Topic Coordinators

Loading..

Articles

Sort by:

Loading..

Authors

Loading..

total views

total views article views downloads topic views

}
 
Top countries
Top referring sites
Loading..

About Frontiers Research Topics

With their unique mixes of varied contributions from Original Research to Review Articles, Research Topics unify the most influential researchers, the latest key findings and historical advances in a hot research area! Find out more on how to host your own Frontiers Research Topic or contribute to one as an author.