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12 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1984

Development of a low-dose monthly injectable contraceptive system: I. Choice of compounds, dose and administration route.

A low-dose combined estrogen-progestogen sustained release system has been developed. The control of crystal size of the steroids produced sustained dissolution in vitro and in vivo. A dose-response experiment carried out in healthy women indicated that 10 mg of norethisterone (NET) with 1 mg of ethinylestradiol (EE2) when given by intramuscular injection maintained NET serum levels above 1 ng/ml for at least 25 days. The system is considered suitable for one month contraceptive protection.

Adult↗
PubMed1989

Serum progesterone and norethisterone levels following injection of norethisterone enanthate in different sites and doses.

Serum progesterone (P) and norethisterone (NET) levels following injection of norethisterone enanthate (NETEN) were studied in 11 regularly menstruating women. In 6 subjects 200 mg NETEN was administered to the gluteal (IG) or deltoid (ID) region sequentially. The serum P levels remained anovulatory (less than 4 ng/mL) up to 12 weeks. Serum NET levels were similar whether injection was given IG or ID (paired t - test, NS). In 5 subjects given a 150-mg dose, serum P levels remained anovulatory up to 11 weeks. Serum NET levels declined faster than with the 200-mg dose, but the difference was not significant (Student's t - test, NS). Wide inter-subject variations were seen in both groups. NETEN therefore can effectively be administered in gluteal or deltoid regions. A lower dose of 150 mg may have contraceptive potential on an 8-week schedule.

Adult↗
PubMed1977

[Results of high dosage progesterone therapy in carcinoma corporis uteri].

The authors report their results on the treatment of progressive endometrial carcinomas of cases not suitable for conventional therapy by means of long term progestogen application in high doses. It is demonstrated the effectiveness of this method of treatment if the progestogen is given in necessary doses without stopping the application. An additional short term treatment in low doses in all cases of operated endometrial carcinomas is assesed not to be useful.

Adenocarcinoma↗
PubMed1977

Further studies on a new bioassay of progestational activity (traumatic deciduoma formation in immature rats).

Six synthetic steroids were tested subcutaneously in a new bio-assay for short- and long-lasting progestational activity, using traumatic deciduoma production in immature female rats. As reference standard, a daily subcutaneous dose of 0.25 mg progesterone regularly induced a distinct deciduomagenic effect. A single dose of 12.5 mg of progesterone showed a prolonged activity. Medroxyprogesterone acetate showed a distinct deciduomagenic effect at the 0.05 mg daily s.c. dose level; a distinct prolonged effect was induced with a single s.c. injection of 0.5 mg. 16alpha-Aethylprogesterone induced regularly decidual reaction at the 0.1 mg s.c. dose level, it showed prolonged activity at the 0.25 mg dose level. The daily threshold dose for chlormadinone acetate was 0.25 mg; prolonged activity was shown with 2.5 mg. The daily threshold dose for duphaston is between 0.5 mg and 1.0 mg. A single s.c. dose of as much as 20.0 mg of 17alpha- hydroxyprogesterone caproate did not have a deciduomagenic effect.

Animals↗
PubMed1982

Long-lasting ovulation inhibition with a new injectable progestagen ORG-2154.

A new long-acting injectable progestagen was tested in 15 women who volunteered for the study. The occurrence of ovulation was assumed by the elevation of progesterone levels above 2ng/ml following a pre-ovulatory estradiol peak. Following a 200mg injection, ovulation was inhibited in all 15 women for five to ten months. In four subjects the interval between the injection and the first progesterone peak was five months. For eight, the interval was six to eight months. In the other three women, ovulation occurred more than eight months following injection. Bleeding episodes, similar to menstruation, occurred in most patients. Bleeding intervals lasting longer than 45 days occurred in nine subjects but more prolonged amenorrhea lasting longer than 60 days was reported by only five subjects. Blood chemistry which included blood cell counts, cholesterol, glucose, alkaline phosphatase, transaminases, urea nitrogen and creatinine remained within normal limits throughout the treatment.

Adult↗
PubMed1985

Return to ovulation following the use of long-acting injectable contraceptives: a comparative study.

A comparative study was undertaken in twenty-four Mexican women who discontinued the use of depo-medroxyprogesterone acetate (DMPA) or norethisterone enanthate (NET-EN) to assess the time required for the return to menses and ovulation. All subjects were exposed to long-acting injectable contraceptives for at least one year, and were followed prospectively. Serum progesterone levels were determined weekly in all subjects beginning 3 months after the last progestogen injection. Mean time to return to ovulation occurred significantly earlier (p less than 0.001) after NET-EN (2.6 months) as compared with DMPA (5.5 months). No correlation between the return to ovarian function and the duration of steroid exposure was found. The overall data was interpreted as demonstrating a clear-cut difference between the two long-acting progestogens in terms of ovulation suppression.

Adult↗
PubMed1988

Acceptability of injectable contraceptives in Assiut, Egypt.

The present work was a randomized comparative study of two injectable progestogen-only contraceptives. The first group (200 subjects) received 150 mg of depotmedroxyprogesterone acetate (Depoprovera) every 84 +/- 7 days and the second (200 subjects) received 200 mg of norethisterone enanthate (Noristerat) every 56 +/- 7 days. Acceptors of injectable contraceptives in Assiut, Egypt, were mainly women looking for fertility termination. Menstrual disruption was the main side effect among both treatment groups. Amenorrhoea was the commonest menstrual complaint and was the main reason for discontinuation in both groups. Only one pregnancy occurred during NET-EN use; two more pregnancies occurred, one in each of the two groups but there were indications that conception preceded the first injection. Menstrual irregularities were generally more frequent with DMPA users. However, DMPA had better one-year continuation rates than NET-EN (68.8 +/- 3.5 and 57.1 +/- 3.6 per 100 women, respectively).

Adolescent↗