In memoriam, 002–002
Editorial, 003–003 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.191011
Reviews, 005–009 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.191012
Reviews, 010–017 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.191013
Reviews, 018–023 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.191014
Case reports, 024–026 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.191015
Case reports, 027–028 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.191016
Original articles, 029–033 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.191017
Original articles, 034–038 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.191018
Original articles, 039–042 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.191019
Original articles, 043–047 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.1910110
Original articles, 048–050 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.1910111
Original articles, 051–054 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.1910112
Original articles, 055–060 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.1910113
Bone density and body weight is associated with MTHFR677 polymorphism in girls with anorexia nervosa
Original articles, 061–064 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.1910114
What is the relationship between visceral adiposity index (VAI) and total and free sex hormones in aging polish women?
Abstract
The visceral adiposity index (VAI) is a novel and very sensitive cardiometabolic predictor. The number of cardiovascular diseases in women increases with climacteric transformation. In 505 women aged over 65 years, randomly selected from the whole of Poland, we investigated whether VAI score was associated with sex hormones. We split the women into two groups on the basis of a VAI cut-off score of 2.0. In the group with normal VAI scores, we found significantly higher serum testosterone levels and a lower free estradiol index vs the group with abnormal VAI scores. VAI correlated positively with fasting glucose and insulin levels and with homeostatic model assessment of insulin resistance (HOMA-IR). Our data suggest a cardiometabolic protective role of testosterone in aging women.
Keywords: cardiometabolic risk., Visceral adiposity index
Citation: Jędrzejuk D.,Milewicz A.,Bar-Andziak E.,Miazgowski T., What is the relationship between visceral adiposity index (VAI) and total and free sex hormones in aging polish women?, EGO European Gynecology and Obstetrics (2019); 2019/01:048–050 doi: 10.53260/ego.1910111
Published: September 2, 2019
ISSUE 2019/01
In memoriam, 002–002
Editorial, 003–003 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.191011
Reviews, 005–009 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.191012
Reviews, 010–017 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.191013
Reviews, 018–023 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.191014
Case reports, 024–026 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.191015
Case reports, 027–028 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.191016
Original articles, 029–033 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.191017
Original articles, 034–038 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.191018
Original articles, 039–042 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.191019
Original articles, 043–047 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.1910110
Original articles, 048–050 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.1910111
Original articles, 051–054 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.1910112
Original articles, 055–060 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.1910113
Bone density and body weight is associated with MTHFR677 polymorphism in girls with anorexia nervosa
Original articles, 061–064 | DOI: 10.53260/ego.1910114