H
Henry G. Burger
Researcher at Prince Henry's Institute of Medical Research
Publications - 345
Citations - 22459
Henry G. Burger is an academic researcher from Prince Henry's Institute of Medical Research. The author has contributed to research in topics: Menopause & Follicle-stimulating hormone. The author has an hindex of 78, co-authored 345 publications receiving 21590 citations. Previous affiliations of Henry G. Burger include Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research & Royal Children's Hospital.
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Hormone therapy use in Australian-born women: a longitudinal study.
Janet R. Guthrie,CV Garamszegi,Emma Dudley,Lorraine Dennerstein,Adèle C. Green,Alastair H. MacLennan,Henry G. Burger +6 more
TL;DR: The pattern of use of hormone therapy among Australian women, and its side‐effects and benefits, are described and baseline characteristics of HT users with never users are compared.
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Should testosterone be added to estrogen-progestin therapy for breast protection?
Journal Article
Treatment of estrogen deficiency symptoms in women surviving breast cancer. part 4 : urogenital atrophy, vasomotor instability sleep disorders, and re lated symptoms
TL;DR: This conference was convened in September 1997 to consider how menopausal breast cancer survivors should be treated at the present time and what future studies are needed to develop improved therapeutic strategies.
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Perimenopausal reproductive endocrinology.
Georgina E. Hale,Henry G. Burger +1 more
TL;DR: During normal length ovulatory cycles, changes in gonadotropins, sex steroids, and the inhibins remain subtle and reflect preservation of normal menstrual cycle function, but these normal cycles occur less often as the final menstrual period approaches, and high FSH levels, low estradiol, and low inhibin levels predominate.
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WHI risks: Any relevance to menopause management?
TL;DR: The reported overall cardiovascular risks in WHI, in both treatment arms, should be regarded as irrelevant to menopause management and breast cancer risk is relevant, providing that proper note is taken of the fact that there was a tendency to a decreased risk in oestrogen only treated individuals.