Publications by authors named "J H Kling"

Background: Understanding psychological responses to acute exercise, defined as a single bout of physical exercise, in clinical populations is essential for developing tailored interventions that account for the psychological benefits and challenges of exercise. Given its effectiveness in reducing symptoms in various psychological disorders, exercise should be further explored in Exhaustion Disorder ICD-10-SE: F43.8A (ED), characterized by persistent exhaustion following long-term psychosocial stress.

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Objective: Metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD) and vasomotor symptoms (VMS) are associated with increased cardiovascular disease risk. Although visceral adiposity has been linked to MASLD and VMS independently, this study aimed to evaluate associations between the two in midlife women.

Methods: A cross-sectional study of women aged 45-60 years receiving primary care at one of four sites was conducted from March 1 through June 30, 2021.

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In the OASIS 1 and 2 trials, elinzanetant, a selective neurokinin-1,3 receptor antagonist, was compared to placebo in women aged 40-65 with moderate to severe menopausal vasomotor symptoms (VMSs) at multiple sites over 26 weeks. Elinzanetant significantly reduced VMS frequency and severity and improved sleep disturbance and menopause-related quality of life compared to placebo with few adverse side effects..

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Background: Sexual minority women (SMW) have worse mental and physical health outcomes compared to heterosexual women, but literature on sexual function in SMW compared to heterosexual women is lacking.

Aim: To evaluate sexual function and sexual distress in women across sexual orientations.

Method: Questionnaire data were analyzed for women aged 18 and older who presented to women's health clinics at Mayo Clinic in Minnesota, Arizona, and Florida from 2016 to 2023.

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Article Synopsis
  • * Out of 4,295 women surveyed, 19.7% were caregivers, and those providing more hours of caregiving reported worse menopause symptoms, with significant increases as caregiving hours rose.
  • * The findings indicate a strong link between higher caregiving hours and increased menopause symptoms, suggesting the need for better support for midlife women juggling caregiving responsibilities.
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